AI Insights · Timothy · April 2023
Top 5 Shoot'em Up Games in Netherlands: Q1 2023 Performance
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 Shoot'em Up games in the Netherlands for Q1 2023, including downloads, revenue, and active users.
In the first quarter of 2023, the top 5 Shoot'em Up games on a unified platform in the Netherlands showcased varied performance in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a detailed look at the trends for each game, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Survivor!.io from HABBY experienced fluctuating weekly revenue, peaking at around $17K in late December and dipping to $8.5K by late February before rising again to $15.4K by the end of March. Weekly downloads showed a steady decline from 8.8K in late December to 4.6K by the end of March. Active users also saw a decrease from 53.4K to 32.9K over the quarter.
YOSTAR LIMITED's Azur Lane had a modest weekly revenue, starting at $9.9K in late December and dropping to $1.3K by mid-February, before a slight recovery to $5.5K by the end of March. Weekly downloads remained low throughout the quarter, starting at 348 and ending at 177. Active users hovered around the 900 mark, with minor fluctuations.
Archero by HABBY showed a varied revenue pattern, beginning at $6.3K in late December, dropping to $1.7K by mid-February, and ending the quarter at around $3.1K. Weekly downloads were consistently low, ranging from 475 in late December to 395 by the end of March. Active users saw a decline from 6.3K to 5.3K over the same period.
BoomBit, Inc.'s Hunt Royale: Action RPG Battle had a declining revenue trend, starting at $6.6K in late December and dropping to $2.2K by the end of March. Weekly downloads were relatively stable, fluctuating between 447 and 505. Active users peaked at 2.6K in early January and then declined to 1.8K by the end of March.
1945 - Airplane shooting game from ONESOFT GLOBAL PTE. LTD. saw a peak revenue of $3.4K in early January, which then decreased to $1K by the end of March. Weekly downloads were highest at around 4.1K in late December and steadily dropped to 2.1K by the end of March. Active users also saw a decline from 24.1K to 19.1K over the quarter.
These trends indicate a dynamic landscape for Shoot'em Up games in the Netherlands, with varying degrees of success across different metrics. For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.
