Top 5 Hypercasual Games on Android in New Zealand Q4 2022

In the fourth quarter of 2022, the hypercasual gaming scene in New Zealand saw notable activity among the top-performing games on the Android platform. The data, provided by Sensor Tower, highlights the weekly downloads, revenue, and active users for the top 5 hypercasual games. Here’s a closer look at their performance.

Tap Away from Popcore Games experienced a relatively stable number of weekly downloads, ranging between 1.6K and 2.9K, peaking in the last week of December. Its weekly revenue was minimal but saw a small peak at $22 in late September and another at $11 in the last week of December. The game maintained a steady base of weekly active users, fluctuating between 6.6K and 8.3K.

Pull the Pin, another title from Popcore Games, saw a varied download trend. Downloads began at 6.2K in late September, then dropped to a low of 899 in late October, before climbing back to 2.4K by the end of December. Revenue for this game was modest, with peaks at $36 in late September and $28 in the final week of December. Active user numbers showed a decline from 21.8K in late September to a nadir of 6K at the end of October, followed by a gradual recovery to 9.3K by the end of the quarter.

Save the Doge, published by WONDER GROUP, saw its weekly downloads peak at nearly 5K in late September, followed by a dip and then a resurgence to 2.8K by the end of December. The game did not generate any revenue during this period. However, it maintained a steady increase in weekly active users, starting from 7K and peaking at 10.4K in the last week of December.

Idle Egg Factory by Solid Games showed consistent growth in downloads, starting from 1.3K in late September and reaching 3.7K in the last week of December. Its weekly revenue also saw a notable increase, peaking at $142 in the final week of December. Active users for this game grew steadily, starting at 2.5K and climbing to 6.3K by the end of the quarter.

Stick Hero: Mighty Tower Wars from UltraPub saw a declining trend in downloads, starting at 2.8K in late September and dropping to 777 by the end of December. The game did not generate any revenue during this period. However, it maintained a relatively stable number of active users, fluctuating between 11.2K and 15.4K.

These insights reflect the dynamic nature of the hypercasual gaming market in New Zealand. For more detailed analytics and data, visit Sensor Tower.