Top 5 Hypercasual Games in New Zealand Q2 2022

The performance of the top 5 hypercasual games in New Zealand during the second quarter of 2022 reveals interesting trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. Below is a detailed look at each game’s performance on the unified platform.

Fill The Fridge! from Rollic Games saw its weekly revenue fluctuate, peaking at around $365 in late March and gradually decreasing to $240 by the end of June. Weekly downloads for the game showed a notable dip in early May, dropping to around 4.6K but recovered to approximately 8.8K by the end of June. Active users saw an upward trend, starting from 17.7K in late March and reaching 21.6K by the end of the quarter.

Tall Man Run by SUPersonic Studios LTD experienced a modest increase in weekly revenue, starting with negligible earnings and peaking at around $91 at the end of May. The game’s downloads showed a significant spike in late April with 9K downloads, reaching a peak of 11.7K in mid-May before tapering off to around 3.4K by the end of June. Active users followed a similar trend, peaking at 19.2K in mid-May and gradually declining to about 10K by the end of the quarter.

Tap Away 3D from Popcore GmbH saw its weekly revenue rise steadily, peaking at $270 in early May before gradually declining to around $122 by the end of June. Downloads for the game surged in early May, reaching 12.8K, and then gradually decreased to around 2.1K by the end of the quarter. Active users peaked at 21K in early May and stabilized around 12.5K towards the end of June.

Pull the Pin, also from Popcore GmbH, had a steady revenue increase, peaking at $132 in early June before a slight decline to $96 by the end of the month. Downloads showed a notable increase in early June, peaking at 8.6K, and active users mirrored this trend, peaking at 26K by the end of June.

Lastly, Balls go High from Voodoo saw its weekly revenue remain relatively low, peaking at $50 in late April before declining to $1 by the end of June. Downloads peaked in early April at around 13.2K but decreased significantly to about 549 by the end of June. Active users followed a similar trend, peaking at 19.7K in early April and declining to approximately 5.7K by the end of the quarter.

These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower, where more detailed information and additional insights can be found.