AI Insights · Timothy · January 2023
Top 5 Shoot'em Up Games on Android in New Zealand - Q4 2022
Explore the performance of the top 5 Shoot'em Up games on Android in New Zealand during Q4 2022, including insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
The fourth quarter of 2022 saw notable trends in the performance of the top 5 Shoot'em Up games on the Android platform in New Zealand. Data from Sensor Tower highlights the weekly downloads, revenue, and active users for these popular titles.
Survivor.io by Habby exhibited a varied performance. Weekly revenue fluctuated throughout the quarter, peaking at approximately $4.3K in the week of December 19. Downloads saw a gradual decline from 2.8K at the start of the quarter to 1.7K towards the end, with a slight uptick in the final weeks. Active users followed a similar trend, starting at around 9.8K and ending the quarter at 7.7K.
1945 Air Force: Airplane games from 1SOFT showed steady revenue growth, climaxing at $614 in the last week of December. Downloads were relatively stable, with a notable increase to 965 in the final week. Active users increased from 4.8K in early October to over 5K by the end of December, indicating an engaged user base.
Galaxiga Arcade Shooting Game, also by 1SOFT, demonstrated a consistent revenue stream with a peak of $872 in early November. Downloads and active users both saw upward trends, with downloads reaching 1.1K in the week of December 19 and active users peaking at 4.4K in the same period.
Space shooter - Galaxy attack maintained a steady performance. Weekly revenue remained consistent, peaking at $338 in mid-October. Downloads fluctuated around the 600 mark, and active users hovered between 3.2K and 3.9K throughout the quarter.
Lastly, Lonely Survivor by Cobby Labs saw significant growth. Revenue increased notably towards the end of the quarter, reaching $678 in the last week of December. Downloads surged from 132 in late September to nearly 1.2K by the end of December. Active users saw a substantial rise, starting at 527 and ending the quarter at 2.2K.
These insights underscore the dynamic nature of the Shoot'em Up game category in New Zealand. For more detailed analysis and data, visit Sensor Tower.