Top 5 Hypercasual Games on Android in Europe Q1 2023

In the first quarter of 2023, the hypercasual gaming scene on Android in Europe saw significant activity. Here’s a closer look at the performance trends of the top 5 hypercasual games based on data from Sensor Tower.

Attack Hole - Black Hole Games

From Homa, this game displayed an impressive growth trajectory. Weekly downloads started strong at around 290K at the end of December, peaking at 884K in mid-January, and then stabilizing around 400K towards the end of March. Revenue grew consistently from $333 in early January to approximately $2.2K by late March. Active user counts mirrored this trend, growing from 294K to nearly 888K over the quarter.

Going Balls

Supersonic Studios LTD’s game showed a fluctuating yet notable performance. Weekly downloads began at 848K, dipped to around 406K by mid-January, and surged again to around 732K in early March. Revenue remained relatively stable, with a slight increase from $1.2K at the start of the year to $1.6K by the end of the quarter. Active users hovered around the 3.7M mark, peaking at 4.2M in mid-March.

Block Blast!

Despite no reported revenue, Hungry Studio’s game maintained strong user engagement. Weekly downloads peaked at 633K at the start of January and had a slight dip to around 281K by early March. Active users showed a steady increase from 210K in late December to just over 2M by the end of March, indicating sustained interest.

Snake.io - Fun Snake .io Games

Kooapps Games’ title exhibited stable performance metrics. Weekly downloads remained consistent around the 400K mark throughout the quarter. Revenue was modest, averaging around $500 weekly. Active users fluctuated slightly but remained strong, averaging around 3.2M, peaking at 3.3M in early March.

Makeover salon: Makeup ASMR

TAGO Studio’s game saw a dynamic quarter. Weekly downloads were highest at 873K in late January, but gradually declined to around 126K by the end of March. Revenue followed a similar trend, starting at $156 in mid-January and decreasing to $68 by late March. Active users also saw a decline from 1.2M in late January to around 362K by the end of the quarter.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.