Top 5 City Building Games on Android in Central America Q1 2024

In Q1 2024, the top 5 city building games on Android in Central America showcased varying trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. Data from Sensor Tower provides detailed insights into their performance.

Isekai:Slow Life saw a remarkable surge in weekly revenue, starting from $291 in the first week of January and peaking at approximately $11.7K by the end of March. Weekly downloads also followed an impressive trajectory, climbing from around 648 in early January to approximately 18.6K in the final week of March. The active user base grew significantly, starting at 2K and reaching approximately 36.3K by the end of the quarter.

Global City: Building Games experienced a steady increase in weekly revenue, starting at $386 and rising to $730 by the end of March. Downloads saw a significant spike mid-quarter, peaking at 20.4K in the week of February 26 before settling at around 3.3K in the final week of March. The active users also fluctuated, with a high point of 19.4K in late February and ending the quarter at approximately 6.6K.

States Builder: Trade Empire maintained a modest revenue stream, peaking at $49 in mid-February. Downloads were more dynamic, starting at 7.4K in early January, peaking at 11.4K mid-month, and then stabilizing around 7.1K by the end of March. Active users showed varied engagement, peaking at 17.2K at the end of January and ending the quarter at about 13.3K.

Megapolis: City Building Sim had a generally stable performance. Revenue fluctuated slightly, peaking at $231 in late February. Downloads remained consistent, starting at 6.9K in early January and reaching about 9.4K by the end of March. Active users saw a slight increase from 7.1K in early January to approximately 8.4K by the end of the quarter.

The Simpsons™: Tapped Out demonstrated consistent performance across all metrics. Weekly revenue started at $1.4K and ended at around $1.7K. Downloads showed a steady pattern, beginning at 6.6K and concluding at approximately 7K. The active user base remained robust, starting at 61.8K and ending the quarter at around 59K.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.