Top 5 Horror Games in the US for Q2 2024: Performance Overview

In the second quarter of 2024, the top five horror games in the United States showcased varying performances in terms of downloads, revenue, and weekly active users. Data from Sensor Tower provides a comprehensive look into their trends.

Mystery Matters from Playrix saw a declining trend in revenue, starting at around $342K in early April and dropping to $215K by the end of June. Downloads peaked at 31K in the week of April 22, but gradually decreased to 6.6K by the last week of June. Weekly active users fluctuated, peaking at 126K in late April before settling at 103K in the final week of June.

Identity V by NetEase Games experienced a mixed performance. Revenue started strong at $370K in the first week of April but saw a notable dip mid-quarter, closing at $259K in late June. Downloads remained relatively stable, peaking at 14K in early May and ending at 9.2K in the last week of June. Weekly active users showed a slight increase from 65K in early April to 68K by the end of June.

Game of Vampires: Twilight Sun from Dream Plus demonstrated a consistent upward trend in revenue, starting at $130K in early April and reaching $249K by the end of June. Downloads, however, saw a significant decline from 69K in the first week of April to 23K in early June, with a slight recovery to 23K by the end of the quarter. Weekly active users showed stability, maintaining around 78K by the end of June.

Myths of Moonrise by STARFORTUNE INTERACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT TECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED experienced a steady revenue stream, fluctuating around $87K to $109K throughout the quarter. Downloads were relatively low, peaking at 6.4K in early April and ending at 3.9K in late June. Weekly active users remained fairly consistent, hovering around 8.9K to 11K during the quarter.

Lastly, Tokyo Debunker by ZigZaGame Inc. showed a revenue increase from $44K in mid-April to $54K by the end of June. Downloads saw an initial spike at 53K in mid-April, with a more stable trend around 6.3K to 7.4K towards the end of the quarter. Weekly active users started at 38K in mid-April, dipped to 14K in early May, and then climbed back to 26K by the end of June.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.