Top 5 Hypercasual Games in Australia, Q2 2023

During Q2 2023, the top 5 hypercasual games in Australia showed varied performance trends across downloads, revenue, and active users. Here's a detailed look at each game's metrics, with data provided by Sensor Tower.

Block Blast！ from Hungry Studio saw a consistent weekly download trend, peaking at 25.2K in early May, before a gradual decline to 20.5K by the end of June. Active users for the game remained quite steady, averaging around 105K throughout the quarter.

Going Balls by SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD experienced a notable peak in early May with 20.1K downloads, later stabilizing around 16K by the end of June. Weekly revenue saw fluctuations, with the highest revenue of approximately $617 in mid-April and ending the quarter at around $567. Active users increased from 68.8K at the end of March to 82.2K by the end of June.

Attack Hole - Black Hole Games by HOMA GAMES had a declining trend in weekly downloads, starting from 28K in late March and dropping to 7.8K by the end of June. Revenue also saw a downward trend, from $1.2K in late March to $538 by the end of June. Active users decreased from 65.6K at the end of March to 35.6K by the end of June.

Bridge Race by SUPERSONIC STUDIOS LTD showed an initial spike in weekly downloads to 18.6K in early April, followed by fluctuations and ending at 17.3K in late June. Revenue remained relatively low but consistent, peaking at $306 in mid-April and ending at around $290. Active users saw an increase from 46.3K at the end of March to 64.9K by the end of June.

Tap Away 3D by Popcore GmbH had a generally declining trend in downloads, starting from 15.5K in late March and dropping to 9K by the end of June. Revenue saw fluctuations, peaking at $543 in mid-April and ending at around $280. Active users decreased from 53.1K at the end of March to 30.6K by the end of June.

For more detailed insights and data on these hypercasual games, visit Sensor Tower.