Top 5 Casual Games in the US: Q1 2023 Performance

In the first quarter of 2023, the top 5 casual games in the United States showed diverse performance trends across key metrics. Here’s a closer look at how these games fared based on data from Sensor Tower.

Candy Crush Saga from King experienced fluctuations in its weekly revenue, starting the quarter at around $11.9M and peaking at approximately $12.7M by the end of March. Weekly downloads saw a decrease from 333K in early January to 276K in the last week of March. The game's weekly active users showed stability, starting at 3.4M and closing the quarter at 3.5M.

Royal Match by Dream Games saw a steady increase in weekly revenue, rising from $6.3M in the first week of January to $7.4M by the end of March. Weekly downloads were relatively stable, averaging around 350K, with a slight dip in February. Weekly active users showed consistent growth, reaching 1M by the last week of March.

Coin Master from Moon Active had a relatively stable weekly revenue, hovering around $5.5M throughout the quarter. Weekly downloads showed a downward trend, dropping from 229K in the first week of January to 160K by the end of March. The game maintained a steady number of weekly active users, with slight fluctuations around the 850K mark.

Pokémon GO by Niantic, Inc. had an interesting spike in revenue, reaching nearly $9.8M in the third week of February, before stabilizing around $3.8M by the end of March. Weekly downloads saw a peak of 179K in mid-February, but tapered off to 106K by the end of the quarter. Weekly active users remained high, averaging around 13.5M throughout the quarter.

Finally, Township from Playrix showed a mixed performance. Weekly revenue varied, starting at $4.8M in early January, dipping mid-quarter, and recovering to $4.9M by the end of March. Weekly downloads declined from 272K to 159K over the quarter, while weekly active users showed moderate consistency, averaging around 1M.

For more insights and detailed data, visit Sensor Tower.