AI Insights · Timothy · April 2024
Top 5 Celebrity Games in the US: Q1 2024 Performance
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 celebrity games on a unified platform in the US during Q1 2024. Data from Sensor Tower reveals insights into weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.
In the first quarter of 2024, the top 5 celebrity games on a unified platform in the United States showcased varied performance trends in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at their performance:
MovieStarPlanet 2: Star Life saw a mixed quarter. Weekly revenue fluctuated, peaking at around $16.3K in late January before dropping to approximately $1K by the end of March. Downloads followed a downward trend, starting at 2.2K in early January and declining to below 200 by the end of the quarter. Active users also saw a decline, from over 5K at the start of January to around 2.7K by the end of March.
SUPERSTAR SMTOWN experienced relatively stable performance. Weekly revenue peaked at about $12.3K in early January and saw a slight dip to $8.2K by the end of March. Downloads started at 3.7K in the first week of January and settled at around 1.7K by the last week of March. Active users showed a consistent trend, maintaining around 13.3K at the start of January and ending at approximately 10.8K by the end of the quarter.
Revue Starlight Re LIVE reported steady revenue throughout the quarter, with weekly revenue peaking at $6.8K in mid-March. Active users showed a consistent decline from over 10K in early January to about 7.4K by the end of March.
PewDiePie's Tuber Simulator demonstrated impressive stability. Weekly revenue remained relatively steady, ranging from $4.2K to $5.3K throughout the quarter. Downloads showed fluctuations, starting at 8.6K in early January and ending at about 3.2K in late March. Active users maintained a strong presence, starting at around 36.7K in early January and ending at approximately 24.6K by the end of March.
Kim Kardashian: Hollywood showed significant early revenue of around $18.9K in the first week of January. Active users started at 17.6K and saw a gradual decline to about 9.8K by the end of March.
These insights, sourced from Sensor Tower, highlight the dynamic nature of the mobile gaming market. For more detailed data and analysis, visit Sensor Tower.
