AI Insights · Timothy · July 2022
Top 5 Hypercasual Games in the US: Q2 2022 Performance
Explore the performance of the top 5 hypercasual games in the United States during Q2 2022, with insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
The second quarter of 2022 saw significant activity in the hypercasual gaming sector in the United States. Here’s a detailed look at the performance of the top 5 hypercasual games, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Tall Man Run from SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD demonstrated substantial growth in both downloads and revenue. Weekly downloads peaked at 728.8K in late April but gradually decreased to 226.8K by the end of June. Revenue followed a similar trajectory, rising from $43 in mid-April to about $2.2K in mid-June. Active users saw a high of 1.4M in early May, tapering off to around 739K by the end of the quarter.
Fill The Fridge! by Rollic Games experienced a steady flow of downloads, maintaining figures around the high 300Ks to low 400Ks throughout the quarter. Revenue showed a declining trend from $16.7K in late March to about $4.8K in mid-May, then rebounded to $12.6K by the end of June. Active users remained strong, peaking at 1.1M in early June and ending the quarter with about 1M.
Deliver It 3D from Voodoo saw its weekly downloads peak at 589K in late April, before gradually declining to 106.7K by the end of June. Weekly revenue reached a high of $3.4K in late April but dropped to $940 by the end of June. Active users showed a similar trend, peaking at 744K in early May and decreasing to approximately 260K by the end of the quarter.
Parking Jam 3D by Popcore GmbH maintained a consistent download rate, with a peak of 346K in mid-April and around 294K by the end of June. Revenue steadily increased from $6.8K at the start of April to approximately $14.3K by the end of June. Active users saw a rise from 246K in late March to 384K in mid-June, maintaining similar levels till the end of the quarter.
Bridge Race from SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD showed robust performance with weekly downloads remaining above 200K throughout the quarter, peaking at 285K in late May. Revenue remained relatively stable, hovering around $1.5K to $2.1K. Active users consistently stayed above 300K, reaching a high of 385K in early June.
These trends highlight the dynamic nature of the hypercasual game market in the US. For more detailed insights and comprehensive data, visit Sensor Tower.
