AI Insights · Timothy · October 2022
Top 5 First Person Games in Australia Q3 2022
An overview of the performance of the top 5 first person games on a unified platform in Australia during Q3 2022, including trends in weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.
The third quarter of 2022 saw some interesting trends in the performance of the top 5 first person games on a unified platform in Australia, according to data from Sensor Tower. Here's a closer look at how these games fared in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.
Fill The Fridge!, developed by Rollic Games, experienced a consistent decline in weekly downloads, starting from 43.7K in late June to 10.7K by the end of September. Weekly revenue peaked at around $1.2K in late June but saw a downward trend, ending the quarter at approximately $570. Weekly active users also followed a similar pattern, decreasing from 101.6K to around 48.7K.
Call of Duty®: Mobile from Activision Publishing, Inc. maintained a strong revenue stream throughout Q3, with weekly revenue ranging between $90K and $130K. Weekly downloads remained relatively stable, hovering around 7.7K to 8.8K. The game also had a robust weekly active user base, consistently around 100K to 115K.
Coloring Match, by SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD, saw modest weekly revenue figures, peaking at $195 in late July and ending the quarter at around $134. Weekly downloads fluctuated between 4.8K and 10.7K, while active users saw a slight decline from around 52.6K to 44.4K over the quarter.
Dessert DIY from Crazy Labs showed an interesting trend in weekly downloads, starting at 20K in late June, dropping to 4.7K in early August, and then climbing back to 16.9K by the end of September. Weekly active users mirrored this pattern, starting at 38.6K, dipping to 20.6K, and then rising to 37.7K by the end of the quarter.
Airport Security: Fly Safe, developed by Kwalee Ltd, had relatively low weekly revenue, peaking at $90 in mid-July and dropping to $8 by the end of September. Weekly downloads ranged from 3.3K to 10K, while weekly active users decreased from around 20.7K to 16.3K over the quarter.
These figures highlight the varying performance of top first person games in Australia, with some maintaining consistent user engagement and revenue, while others experienced fluctuations. For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.
