Top 5 PVP Games on Android in Europe - Q1 2023

During the first quarter of 2023, the top 5 PVP games on Android in Europe showed varied performance trends in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here's a detailed look at how each game fared:

Roblox

Roblox from Roblox Corporation saw a significant fluctuation in its weekly revenue, starting at approximately $3.1M in late December and experiencing a gradual decline to around $1.7M by the end of March. Weekly downloads started at around 881K, saw a dip mid-quarter, and ended at approximately 694K. Active users were relatively stable, peaking at 35.5M in late January and settling around 33M by the end of March.

Subway Surfers

SYBO Games' Subway Surfers maintained a consistent revenue stream, averaging around $10K per week, with a slight dip to approximately $7.8K in late February. Weekly downloads started strong at 707K, declined to about 411K by the end of March. Active users showed a peak of 11.6M in late December, with a slight decline to approximately 10.5M by the end of the quarter.

Going Balls

Going Balls from Supersonic Studios LTD had a steady weekly revenue, peaking at around $1.6K in mid-March. Weekly downloads fluctuated, starting at 848K and ending at approximately 427K. Active users saw a peak of 4.2M in early January, with a slight decline to around 3.7M by the end of March.

Stumble Guys

Scopely's Stumble Guys experienced a varied revenue trend, starting at $648K in late December, dipping to around $460K in March, and peaking again at $584K in the last week of March. Weekly downloads showed a downward trend from 608K to 280K. Active users started at 7.8M in late December and declined to approximately 5M by the end of March.

Snake.io - Fun Snake .io Games

Snake.io from Kooapps Games had a stable revenue trend, averaging around $500 per week, with minor fluctuations. Weekly downloads showed a steady decline from 489K to approximately 338K. Active users were relatively consistent, peaking at 3.3M in early January and maintaining around 3.2M by the end of March.

These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower, which provides a comprehensive look at the performance of mobile apps. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.