Top 5 Crime Games on Android in the US: Q3 2024 Performance

During the third quarter of 2024, the top crime games on the Android platform in the United States demonstrated varied performance in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. According to data from Sensor Tower, these five games provide intriguing insights into the mobile gaming landscape.

Prison Life: Idle Game from Supercent, Inc., showed a notable trend in weekly downloads, starting strong at over 102K in early July but gradually declining to around 13K by the end of September. Revenue peaked mid-July at approximately $1.4K before declining sharply, with minimal revenue recorded in September. However, weekly active users saw a consistent increase, rising from about 104K to over 200K by the end of the quarter.

Agent Hunt - Hitman Shooter by Homa maintained a steady revenue stream, hovering around $1.4K to $1.8K weekly throughout the quarter. Downloads experienced a gradual decline from 53K in early July to about 32K in late September. Active users, however, remained robust, with figures consistently above 600K, peaking at approximately 681K at the end of September.

Thief Puzzle: to pass a level, published by TapNation, displayed stable weekly revenue around $500, with slight fluctuations. The game saw a peak in downloads at the start of September with 51K, followed by a decrease to about 43K by the end of the month. Active users varied, starting at around 105K, increasing to over 124K in early September, and then stabilizing at approximately 111K.

June's Journey: Hidden Objects from Wooga had impressive revenue figures, reaching a high of approximately $768K in early July and maintaining strong performance throughout the quarter. Although downloads fluctuated, they peaked at over 101K in late July. Active users also showed a peak in late July, with numbers reaching over 306K, before stabilizing around 214K by the end of September.

Lastly, Traffic Cop 3D by Kwalee Ltd experienced a steady level of weekly revenue, ranging from $600 to $760. Downloads decreased from about 31K in early July to 18K by the end of September. Active users followed a similar trend, starting at 45K and decreasing to approximately 30K by the end of the quarter.

These performance trends highlight the dynamic nature of the mobile gaming market, with each game exhibiting unique patterns in user engagement and monetization. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.