Top 5 Ultracasual Games in Australia: Q1 2022 Performance

In Q1 2022, the ultracasual gaming market in Australia saw notable performances from the top 5 games on both iOS and Android platforms. Here's a breakdown of their performance based on data from Sensor Tower.

Fill The Fridge by Rollic Games showed impressive growth in weekly downloads, starting at 132 in early February and peaking at around 54.8K by the end of March. Weekly active users mirrored this trend, beginning at 92 and reaching approximately 88.6K. Revenue also saw a significant increase, peaking at $2.3K in the week of March 7.

Sponge Art from CASUAL AZUR GAMES experienced a decline in weekly downloads from 3.8K in early February to roughly 2.5K by the end of March. Active users followed a decreasing trend, starting at about 18.9K in early February and dropping to around 14.4K by the end of the quarter. Revenue remained minimal throughout the period, with occasional peaks reaching up to $14 in late January.

Frozen Honey ASMR by CrazyLabs LTD had a steady weekly download rate, starting at 11.4K in early February and ending at about 6.4K in late March. Active users saw a more stable trend, beginning at 11K and reaching approximately 22.9K by the end of March.

Cut Grass by Beakbestow experienced a significant decline in weekly downloads, starting at 3.9K in early February and dropping to around 1K by the end of March. Weekly active users also saw a decline from 13.2K in early February to around 8.7K in late March.

Acrylic Nails!, another title by CrazyLabs LTD, maintained a more consistent performance. Weekly downloads started at 3.5K in early February and ended at about 3.1K by late March. Active users saw a slight decline from 14.6K in early February to approximately 11.9K by the end of March. Revenue had minor fluctuations, with weekly peaks reaching up to $128 in late March.

These insights highlight the dynamic nature of the ultracasual gaming market in Australia during Q1 2022. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.