Top 5 Ultracasual Games Performance in Australia Q2 2022

During the second quarter of 2022, ultracasual games in Australia saw varying trends in performance metrics such as weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. The data, provided by Sensor Tower, offers insights into the top 5 games in this category.

Fill The Fridge! from Rollic Games experienced a decline in weekly revenue, starting at approximately $1.9K and dipping to around $676 in early May. However, it showed a recovery towards the end of the quarter, reaching about $1.3K by the last week of June. Weekly downloads followed a similar pattern, starting strong at 54.8K and dropping to a low of 21.5K before rebounding to 43.7K. Weekly active users showed steady growth from 88.6K to 101.6K over the quarter.

DIY Joystick by Crazy Labs had no reported revenue throughout the quarter. Weekly downloads saw an initial decline from 38.5K to 3.2K by early May, but later improved to 11.4K by the end of June. Active users exhibited a fluctuating trend, starting at 41.8K, peaking at 60.8K, and finally stabilizing around 40.8K.

Bacon – The Game by Philipp Stollenmayer also reported no revenue. Weekly downloads decreased consistently from 12.7K to 1.2K. Active users followed a downward trend as well, dropping from 28K to approximately 10.3K over the quarter.

Draw it from Kwalee Ltd saw modest revenue figures, peaking at $348 in the first week of April and then stabilizing around $74 by the end of June. Weekly downloads experienced fluctuations, starting at 2.9K, peaking at 6.6K in early April, and ending the quarter at 7K. Active users mirrored this trend, growing from 5K to about 10.9K.

Frozen Honey ASMR, another title from Crazy Labs, reported no revenue throughout the quarter. Weekly downloads varied, starting at 6.4K, dipping to 3.2K, and ending at 4.9K. Active users remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 20K and 25K, ending the quarter at 25.1K.

For more detailed insights and data, you can visit Sensor Tower.