AI Insights · Timothy · October 2024
Top 5 Horror Games Performance in Norway Q3 2024
Explore the performance trends of the top 5 horror games in Norway for Q3 2024, with insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
In the third quarter of 2024, the horror games category in Norway saw varied performance among the top 5 titles on a unified platform. Here's a detailed look at their trends based on data from Sensor Tower.
Game of Vampires: Twilight Sun from Dream Plus experienced a notable increase in weekly revenue, peaking at approximately $2.6K in late July before fluctuating and closing the quarter at around $2.2K. Downloads began at 144 and peaked mid-quarter with 253, but saw a decline towards the end, finishing with 38. Meanwhile, weekly active users started at 213, peaked at 306, and ended the quarter with a decrease to 194.
Mystery Matters by Playrix showed a significant surge in revenue towards the end of the quarter, climbing to about $3K in the penultimate week of September. Downloads demonstrated a steady increase, starting at 23 and reaching 141 by the end of the quarter. Active users started at 622, experienced some fluctuations, and ended at 401.
Tokyo Debunker from ZigZaGame Inc. had an initial revenue spike, reaching $2.5K in early July, followed by a decline and stabilization around $800 by late September. Downloads began at 227 and dropped to 106 by the quarter's end. Active users started at 492, decreased through the quarter, and settled at 289.
Identity V from NetEase Games saw a peak in revenue at $1.6K in early August, followed by a decrease to $858 by the end of September. Downloads fluctuated slightly, beginning at 43 and closing at 15. The active user count showed resilience, starting at 414 and maintaining around 378 by quarter's end.
Finally, Hello Neighbor by tinyBuild LLC demonstrated a steady revenue pattern, with a slight peak at $227 in early August and ending at $225. Downloads showed a consistent trend, beginning at 351 and concluding at 260. Weekly active users started at 1.4K, saw a gradual decline, and ended at 1.1K.
These insights reflect the dynamic shifts in popularity and engagement within the horror game genre in Norway, with data sourced from Sensor Tower providing further details on these trends.
