Top 5 Ultracasual Games in the US - Q1 2023 Performance

In Q1 2023, the top 5 ultracasual games in the United States showed varied performance trends across weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how each game fared during this period, with data provided by Sensor Tower.

Slice Masters: ASMR Game experienced significant growth in weekly revenue, starting at around $619 and peaking at approximately $7.7K by the end of February. Weekly downloads showed an upward trajectory, beginning at 7.7K and reaching 76.5K by the end of January, followed by fluctuations between 30K and 52.9K. Active users increased steadily from 68.7K to over 214K by the end of March.

Goo: Slime simulator, ASMR maintained consistent weekly revenue, averaging around $2.5K to $3.2K, with a notable spike to $4.1K in the last week of March. Weekly downloads were sporadic, peaking at 3.1K in late January but generally remaining low. Active users fluctuated between 8.7K and 14.4K, showing a gradual decline over the quarter.

Diamond Painting ASMR Coloring saw a decrease in weekly revenue, starting at approximately $2K and dropping to a low of $287 by late March, with a brief spike to $1.8K at the end. Downloads began at 40.9K, fluctuating between 13.3K and 24.8K throughout the quarter. Active users showed a downward trend from 85.2K to around 41.2K, with some fluctuations.

World of Slime Simulator Games exhibited stable weekly revenue, ranging from $716 to $1.5K. Downloads were relatively steady, peaking at 7.3K in late January and maintaining around 3K to 7K for the rest of the quarter. Active users showed minor fluctuations, starting at 7.9K and ending at 6.4K.

Slime it: Slime Game Simulator maintained consistent weekly revenue, averaging around $788 to $1.2K. Downloads were notably low, peaking at 229 in late December and dropping to 39 by the end of March. Active users remained relatively stable, starting at 28.5K and ending at 22.6K.

For more insights and detailed data, visit Sensor Tower.