AI Insights · Timothy · January 2024
Top 5 Hypercasual Games on Android in New Zealand Q4 2023
Explore the performance of the top 5 hypercasual games on Android in New Zealand for Q4 2023, highlighting trends in downloads, revenue, and active users.
In Q4 2023, the hypercasual gaming landscape in New Zealand saw notable performances from five standout titles on the Android platform. Data courtesy of Sensor Tower reveals intriguing trends in weekly downloads, revenue, and active users for these games.
Block Blast! from Hungry Studio showed a consistent increase in weekly downloads, starting at 2.2K in late September and peaking at 5.2K by the last week of December. Its active user base mirrored this upward trend, rising from 12K to 18.3K over the same period.
Build A Queen by Supersonic Studios LTD experienced a gradual decline in weekly downloads from 3.5K in late September to a low of 1.2K mid-November, before rebounding to 2.5K by the end of December. Active users also fluctuated, peaking at 11.7K in the final week of December. Weekly revenue was minimal, with a few spikes, the highest being $18 in late September.
Impossible Date 2: Fun Riddle from Pofuduk Games saw its weekly downloads peak early at 2.6K in mid-October, followed by a decline to 805 by the end of December. Active users peaked at 4.4K in late October, before stabilizing around 2K. Weekly revenue remained modest, peaking at $24 in mid-December.
Melon Chill: Fruit Drop by ABI Games Studio had a significant spike in weekly downloads following its release in mid-October, reaching 5.8K in early November. However, downloads dropped sharply to 242 by the end of December. Active users followed a similar trend, peaking at 9.6K in mid-November. Revenue remained low, peaking at $21 in late November.
Burger Please! from Supercent, Inc. maintained a steady performance with weekly downloads ranging between 828 and 2.5K. Active users remained stable, averaging around 14K throughout the quarter. Revenue peaked at $165 in late October, with a gradual decline towards the end of the year.
These insights highlight the dynamic nature of hypercasual gaming in New Zealand. For more detailed analytics and insights, visit Sensor Tower.