AI Insights · Timothy · July 2024
Top 5 Free to Play Games in Africa, Q2 2024
In Q2 2024, the top free-to-play games in Africa saw significant engagement and revenue, with notable performances from Candy Crush Saga, Royal Match, Roblox, MONOPOLY GO!, and EA SPORTS FC™ Mobile Soccer.
In the second quarter of 2024, the top free-to-play games in Africa showcased impressive performance metrics, drawing millions of downloads and generating substantial revenue. Here are the detailed insights for each game based on Sensor Tower data.
Candy Crush Saga from King saw its weekly revenue fluctuate throughout the quarter, peaking at approximately $154K in early April and settling around $123K by the end of June. Weekly downloads experienced a steady rise, reaching a high of 191K in late May. The game maintained a robust user base, with weekly active users growing from 3.4M to 3.8M over the quarter.
Royal Match by Dream Games exhibited a stable revenue stream, with a peak of about $97K in mid-April and closing the quarter around $96K. Downloads spiked at 235K in late April before gradually decreasing to 114K by the end of June. The game maintained a consistent number of active users, fluctuating around 1.6M.
Roblox from Roblox Corporation experienced a steady revenue stream, peaking at $109K in mid-April and ending the quarter at $89K. Weekly downloads remained strong, with numbers rising from 113K to 147K. Active user engagement was notable, growing from 3.2M to 3.5M by the end of June.
MONOPOLY GO! by Scopely, Inc. had variable revenue, reaching its highest point at $135K in early April and closing the quarter at $49K. Downloads varied significantly, peaking at 67K in mid-June. The game's active user base showed growth, increasing from 208K to 258K during the quarter.
Finally, EA SPORTS FC™ Mobile Soccer by Electronic Arts saw its revenue peak at $84K in late April, with a consistent end-of-quarter figure around $72K. Weekly downloads were impressive, peaking at 272K in mid-June. The game maintained a strong active user base, growing from 4M to 5.5M over the quarter.
These trends highlight the dynamic engagement and financial performance of the top free-to-play games in Africa. For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.