Top 5 Hypercasual Games on Android in the US, Q2 2025

In the second quarter of 2025, the top hypercasual games on the Android platform in the United States showcased diverse trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at the performance of these leading games, based on data from Sensor Tower.

Magic Sort!, developed by Grand Games A.Ş., experienced a notable decline in both weekly downloads and revenue. Downloads peaked at around 25.7K in April but dropped significantly to approximately 1.5K in early June, before rising again to 9.3K by the end of the quarter. Revenue peaked at $115.7K in mid-May but decreased steadily to about $73.9K by the end of June. Active users started at 27.5K and climbed to 40.7K in early May, before declining to 31.9K by the quarter's end.

Goods Puzzle: Sort Challenge™ from FALCON GAMES showed a consistent pattern in downloads, maintaining a range between 41.6K and 53.5K throughout the quarter. Revenue saw a steady increase, starting at $83.6K and reaching a high of $97.5K by the end of June. Weekly active users fluctuated, beginning at 290.4K, decreasing mid-quarter, and ending at 279.9K.

Screw Sort Puzzle: Pin Jam 3D by BitEpoch demonstrated a rise in revenue, starting at $30.4K and climbing to $62.7K by the end of June. Downloads remained relatively stable, hovering around 14K to 16.7K weekly. Active users increased significantly, starting from 32.8K and reaching 59.6K by the end of the quarter.

Hole People from Rollic Games had a substantial increase in revenue, beginning at $2.1K and soaring to $97.1K by the end of June. Downloads followed a similar upward trend, starting at 5.5K and peaking at 37.4K.

Hole Em All: Black Hole Games by BRAINWORKS PUBLISHING PTE. LTD. saw revenue grow from $26.2K to $66.5K. Downloads also showed a positive trend, increasing from 16.8K to 34.9K. Active users rose from 35.5K to an impressive 100.8K by the quarter's end.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower's website.