Top 5 Tabletop Board Games Applications Performance in Mexico in Q1 2023

In Q1 2023, the top 5 tabletop board games applications in Mexico saw varied performance metrics across weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a detailed look at their trends:

Parchisi STAR from Gameberry Labs experienced a consistent increase in weekly revenue, peaking at around $24.9K in the last week of February. Weekly downloads started at about 54.6K at the beginning of the quarter, dipped slightly mid-quarter, and then climbed back to 48.9K by the end of March. Active users remained robust, starting from 659K and maintaining a steady range, ending close to 619K.

Backgammon - Lord of the Board by Beach Bum Ltd showed a fluctuating revenue pattern, starting at $17.9K and peaking at $22.6K in the third week of March. Downloads were relatively low, peaking at 978 in mid-February, and active users hovered in the 4.7K to 5.8K range throughout the quarter.

Chess - Play & Learn from Chess.com saw stable weekly downloads, with numbers ranging from 18.3K to 25.1K. Revenue peaked at $6.9K in early January and showed a downward trend towards the end of the quarter. Active users demonstrated steady growth, starting at 164K and peaking at 203K by the end of March.

Domino Go: Dominoes Board Game, also by Beach Bum Ltd, experienced revenue growth peaking at $3.3K in early February. Weekly downloads saw a significant spike at the start of the quarter with 9.1K in the first week of January, tapering off to 1.7K by the end of March. Active users showed a decrease from 11.3K in mid-January to 6.7K by the end of the quarter.

Yalla Parchis from Yalla Technology FZ-LLC observed steady revenue around $1.7K throughout the quarter. Downloads ranged from 1.2K to 2.8K, with a notable increase towards the end of March. Active users steadily increased from 7.1K at the start of the quarter to 9.5K by the end of March.

These insights are derived from Sensor Tower's comprehensive data, offering a snapshot of the market performance of these popular tabletop board games in Mexico. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.