Top 5 Dynamic Games on Android in New Zealand - Q1 2024

In Q1 2024, the top 5 dynamic games on the Android platform in New Zealand demonstrated varied performance trends in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how each game fared during this period using data from Sensor Tower.

Roblox from Roblox Corporation experienced fluctuations in its weekly revenue. The highest revenue was around $36K in the second week of January, while the lowest point was approximately $19K towards the end of February. Weekly downloads peaked at 4.1K in early February and saw a low of 2.3K in early March. Active users showed a general decline from 273.7K at the start of January to 251.8K by the end of March.

Match Frenzy™ - ASMR Tycoon by JoyPlay Pte.Ltd. saw a declining trend in both revenue and downloads. Weekly revenue decreased from $1.4K in the first week of January to $460 by the end of March. Downloads also dropped significantly from 4.3K at the beginning of the quarter to just 46 by the last week of March. Active users followed a similar trend, falling from 4.2K to 615 over the same period.

Elevate - Brain Training Games by Elevate Labs maintained relatively stable weekly revenue, peaking at $1.2K in the first and last weeks of January. Downloads showed a mild decline from 696 in the first week of January to 878 in the last week of March. Active users saw a slight increase, starting at 3.3K and ending at 4.1K.

Gardenscapes from Playrix had consistent weekly revenue, with the highest being $13K in mid-January and the lowest at approximately $10.5K in mid-March. Weekly downloads declined from 1.4K at the start of the quarter to 362 by the end of March. Active users also saw a decrease from 8.9K to 7.3K over the same period.

Chrome Valley Customs by Space Ape showed a mixed performance. Weekly revenue peaked at $2.3K in late January and dropped to $1.2K by mid-March. Downloads decreased from 1.1K in the first week of January to just 363 by the last week of March. Active users initially increased from 3.2K to 4.5K by mid-January but declined to 3.1K by the end of March.

The data from Sensor Tower highlights the dynamic nature of the gaming market in New Zealand. For more detailed insights and further analysis, visit Sensor Tower.