Top 5 Third Person Games in Australia: Q2 2022 Performance

Explore the performance of the top 5 third-person games in Australia during Q2 2022, based on data from Sensor Tower. This analysis covers key metrics such as weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.

Subway Surfers from Sybo Games ApS saw a remarkable quarter. Weekly revenue peaked at around $54.8K in mid-May, with a decline to approximately $23.9K by the end of June. Weekly downloads peaked at 108.3K during mid-May and settled at 43.7K by the end of the quarter. Active users showed a significant rise, reaching over 1.1M by the end of June.

Tall Man Run from SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD had an interesting trajectory. Revenue peaked modestly at $169 in late May before a slight dip to $93 by the end of June. Downloads surged to 55K in early May and then declined to 14.1K by the end of June. Active users increased to 113.4K in early May but dropped to 52.9K by the end of the quarter.

Gem Stack by Rollic Games demonstrated steady performance. Weekly revenue remained relatively stable, peaking at $254 in early May. Downloads saw a high of 25.3K in late May before decreasing to 8.4K by the end of June. Active users peaked at 58.4K in late May, with a slight decline to 36.4K by the end of June.

Balls go High from Voodoo experienced fluctuations. Revenue peaked early at $246 in mid-April but dropped to $35 by the end of June. Downloads saw an early high of 48.9K in early April, declining steadily to 1.9K by the end of June. Active users peaked at 83.3K in early April but dropped to 26.4K by the end of the quarter.

Stumble Guys by Scopely, Inc. showed impressive growth. Revenue surged to $29.9K by the end of June from a modest $1K at the start of the quarter. Downloads peaked at 74.4K by the end of June, up from 3.1K at the quarter's start. Active users saw a dramatic increase, reaching 177K by the end of June.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.