Top 5 Baseball Games on iOS in the US: Q2 2023

In the second quarter of 2023, the top 5 baseball games on the iOS platform in the United States demonstrated varying trends in downloads, revenue, and weekly active users. Here’s a closer look at their performance.

BASEBALL 9 saw significant growth in both revenue and downloads. Revenue peaked in late May at $382K before declining to $234K by the end of June. Downloads followed a similar pattern, reaching a high of approximately 156K in mid-May and then decreasing to around 71K by the end of June. Weekly active users increased steadily from 435K at the end of March to a peak of 917K in late May, before settling at 727K by the end of June.

EA SPORTS MLB TAP BASEBALL 23 maintained a stable revenue stream, with weekly earnings fluctuating around the $250K mark. Downloads saw a downward trend from 112K in late March to around 40K by the end of June. The number of weekly active users grew consistently, starting at 59K in late March and reaching 156K by the end of June.

Baseball Clash: Real-time game exhibited fluctuations in revenue with a notable peak of $211K in early June, before ending the quarter at $137K. Downloads showed a general decline from 30K in late March to 20K by the end of June. Weekly active users saw a gradual increase, peaking at 159K in late May and then slightly decreasing to 142K by the end of June.

MLB Perfect Inning 24 experienced moderate revenue growth, with earnings rising from $10K in late March to $25K by the end of June. Downloads remained relatively stable, with a slight increase from 15K in late March to 27K in mid-May, and then a decrease to around 14K by the end of June. Weekly active users increased from 36K in late March to a peak of 78K by the end of May, maintaining around 76K towards the end of the quarter.

MLB 9 Innings 24 had a notable revenue spike of $389K in late March, followed by fluctuations and ending at $244K by the end of June. Downloads saw a gradual decline from 25K in late March to around 16K by the end of June. Weekly active users remained fairly stable, starting at 74K in late March and ending the quarter at 76K.

These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower. For more detailed analysis and trends, visit Sensor Tower’s platform.