AI Insights · Timothy · April 2024
Top 5 Dinosaur Games on iOS in Central America - Q1 2024
An analysis of the performance of the top 5 dinosaur-themed games on iOS in Central America during the first quarter of 2024, including trends in revenue, downloads, and active users.
In the first quarter of 2024, the top 5 dinosaur-themed games on iOS in Central America showed varied performance in terms of revenue, downloads, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how each app fared during this period, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Jurassic World™: The Game from Jam City, Inc. experienced fluctuating weekly revenue, peaking at around $3.8K in mid-January. Weekly downloads saw a slight decline, averaging between 700 and 900 downloads, with a small uptick to 920 in the last week of March. Active users remained relatively stable, with a minor drop in February before climbing back to 3.4K by the end of March.
Jurassic World Alive, also from Jam City, Inc., had a more consistent revenue stream, with highs around $2K in mid-February and mid-March. Downloads spiked to 764 in the week of January 22 but generally hovered around the 400 mark. Active users saw a peak of 1.9K in late January before stabilizing around the 1.6K to 1.7K range.
Ulala: Idle Adventure by X.D. Global showed significant revenue growth, particularly in late February and mid-March, reaching up to $3.6K. However, download numbers were negligible throughout the quarter. Active users steadily declined from 50 at the start of January to 19 by the end of March.
ARK: Survival Evolved from Studio Wildcard maintained a steady revenue flow, with weekly earnings ranging from $600 to $1.1K. Downloads were robust, consistently above 1.3K, with a peak of 1.8K in the final week of March. Active users showed a steady increase, reaching 7.8K by the end of the quarter.
Crazy Dino Park by Infinite Dreams Inc. had relatively modest revenue, peaking at around $296 in early February. Downloads fluctuated, with a notable increase to 353 in the last week of March. Active users saw a decline in February but recovered to 463 by the end of March.
For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.