Top 5 Ultracasual Games in the US Q2 2022: Unified Platform Performance

The second quarter of 2022 showcased the performance of the top 5 ultracasual games in the United States on a unified platform, combining data from both iOS and Android. Here’s a detailed look at how these games fared in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.

Fill The Fridge! from Rollic Games experienced consistent engagement. Weekly revenue peaked at approximately $16.7K at the end of March and saw fluctuations, ending the quarter at around $12.6K. Downloads varied, starting strong with 403K in late March, dipping mid-quarter, and rebounding to approximately 410K by the end of June. Active users showed a similar pattern, peaking at over 1M in early June and maintaining around 1M towards the end of the quarter.

Slime it: Slime Game Simulator by Slime4Fun saw stable revenue, with a peak of approximately $9.9K in early April and ending June with around $5.1K. Downloads showed a downward trend, starting at 4.8K in late March and decreasing to 1.6K by the end of June. Weekly active users remained relatively steady, hovering around 46K to 54K throughout the quarter.

Goo: Slime simulator, ASMR from Exomind LTD experienced a decline in revenue, starting at approximately $7.8K in late March and dropping to around $2.1K by the end of June. Downloads also decreased significantly, starting at 8K in late March and dwindling to around 54 by the end of June. Active users saw a gradual decline from around 48K in late March to approximately 29K by the end of June.

Diamond Painting ASMR Coloring from Crazy Labs maintained stable revenue, with weekly earnings ranging from $2.4K to $3.7K throughout the quarter. Downloads spiked notably, reaching 65K in early June before settling at 27.7K by the end of the month. Active users also saw an increase, peaking at 133K in early June and ending the quarter at around 78K.

Draw it by Kwalee Ltd showed a steady performance in revenue, ranging from $862 to $2.2K. Downloads fluctuated, starting at 72.5K in late March, peaking at 100K in early April, and ending at 54.3K by the end of June. Active users peaked at 203K in early April and saw a gradual decline, reaching around 140K by the end of the quarter.

These metrics highlight the diverse performance of ultracasual games, with some maintaining steady engagement while others faced declines. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.