Top 5 Hack and Slash Apps on Android in New Zealand: Q2 2024

In the second quarter of 2024, the top 5 hack and slash games on Android in New Zealand showcased diverse trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. Here's a closer look at their performance metrics.

Solo Leveling: Arise from Netmarble, which launched in early May, saw a robust start. Weekly revenue peaked at around $8.7K in mid-May and gradually declined to approximately $3.4K by the end of June. Downloads initially surged to 5.2K in the first week post-launch but tapered off to just under 400 by the end of the quarter. Active users, however, exhibited a steady upward trend, starting from 5K and reaching nearly 7.8K by late June.

MARVEL Future Fight, also by Netmarble, maintained consistent performance. Revenue hovered around $500 in April, rose to about $1K in early May, and then settled between $200 and $300 for the remainder of the quarter. Downloads remained low but stable, averaging around 25 per week. Active users showed slight fluctuations, maintaining an average of 1.4K throughout Q2.

Honkai Impact 3 by COGNOSPHERE PTE. LTD. experienced moderate revenue fluctuations, peaking at $547 in late April and again at $510 in early June, before dipping to $162 by the end of the quarter. Downloads were minimal, with occasional spikes up to 30. Active users remained relatively stable, averaging around 80 to 100 throughout the quarter.

Punishing: Gray Raven from KURO TECHNOLOGY saw its highest revenue at $507 in mid-May, with a general decline to $41 by late June. Downloads were sporadic, peaking at 30 in early June but often falling to single digits. Active users showed a slight decline from 52 in early April to around 44 by the end of June.

Devil May Cry: Peak of Combat by nebulajoy, released in mid-April, had its best revenue performance in mid-April at $414, with a subsequent decline to $14 by the end of June. Downloads were strongest at launch with 176, gradually decreasing to 56 by late June. Active users saw a peak of 195 in early May, tapering to 110 by the end of the quarter.

These trends highlight the varying performance dynamics among the top hack and slash games in New Zealand. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.