AI Insights · Timothy · July 2024
Top 5 Horror Games Performance in Australia Q2 2024
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 horror games on a unified platform in Australia during Q2 2024, including downloads, revenue, and active users.
In Q2 2024, the top 5 horror games on a unified platform in Australia showcased a range of performance metrics, from downloads to revenue and active user trends. Here’s a detailed look at how each game fared:
Granny saw a gradual decline in downloads throughout most of the quarter, starting from 2.6K in early April and dropping to 1.6K by mid-May, before picking up slightly to 2.5K by late June. Weekly active users exhibited a similar trend, decreasing from 8.2K to 6.1K in the first half of the quarter, but rebounding to 7.3K by the end of June.
Hide in The Backroom: Nextbots experienced fluctuating download numbers, beginning with 1.6K in early April, peaking at 2.1K in early June, and then settling at 1.6K by the end of the quarter. The game's revenue was modest, with small amounts like $10 in early May and $7 at the end of April. Weekly active users showed a steady increase, growing from 12.9K to 15.7K over the quarter.
The Baby In Yellow had relatively stable download numbers, starting at 1.7K in early April and ending at 1.3K in late June. Revenue was minimal with a brief peak of $10 in late May. Active users saw a slight decline from 4.2K to 3.3K throughout the quarter.
Scary Teacher 3D maintained consistent download figures around the 1.1K to 1.2K range throughout the quarter. Revenue peaked at $170 in late April but saw a decline to $17 by late June. Active users remained relatively stable, hovering around 11.2K to 12.3K.
Hello Neighbor showed a steady pattern in downloads, averaging around 1.1K each week. Revenue peaked at $454 in late May before stabilizing around $366 by the end of June. Active users saw a gradual decrease, starting from 9.4K in early April and dropping to 7.6K by the end of the quarter.
These insights are derived from Sensor Tower's data, revealing the dynamic landscape of horror game performance in Australia. For more detailed analytics and trends, visit Sensor Tower.