Top 5 Hypercasual Games on Android in Africa: Q2 2024

During the second quarter of 2024, several hypercasual games on the Android platform made significant strides in the African market. Here, we delve into the performance metrics for the top 5 games: Going Balls, Build A Queen, Wood Screw Puzzle, Rollance : Adventure Balls, and Block Blast!. This data comes from Sensor Tower, where more in-depth insights are available.

Going Balls by Supersonic Studios LTD experienced a notable increase in weekly revenue, peaking at around $70 in mid-May. Weekly downloads saw some fluctuation, starting at approximately 182K in early April and ending at about 176K by late June. The game maintained a strong user base, with weekly active users growing from 479K to 525K over the quarter.

Build A Queen, also from Supersonic Studios LTD, had varying weekly revenues, with a high of $12 in the final week of June. Weekly downloads started strong at 224K in early April but tapered off to around 126K by the end of June. Active users initially surged to 968K in the second week of April, before gradually stabilizing around 773K.

Wood Screw Puzzle by Zego Studio showed a consistent rise in weekly revenue, reaching approximately $1.1K in the last week of June. Downloads grew steadily from 52K in early April to 169K by the end of the quarter. The game also saw a substantial increase in active users, from 228K in early April to 709K in late June.

Rollance : Adventure Balls by CASUAL AZUR GAMES had modest revenue figures, peaking at $4 in mid-May. Downloads were volatile, with a significant spike to 239K at the end of April, before stabilizing around 116K by late June. Active users followed a similar trend, peaking at 343K in late April but ending the quarter at approximately 238K.

Block Blast! by Hungry Studio did not generate revenue during this period. However, its downloads fluctuated, starting at 109K in early April and peaking at 199K in early June. Active users remained robust, increasing from 794K in early April to a peak of 923K in mid-June, and settling at 857K by the end of the quarter.

These performance metrics underscore the dynamic landscape of hypercasual games in Africa, reflecting varied trends in revenue, downloads, and user engagement. For further insights, visit Sensor Tower.