AI Insights · Timothy · January 2026
Top 5 Plane Games on Android in South Africa: Q4 2025
Explore the performance trends of the top 5 plane games on Android in South Africa during Q4 2025, with insights from Sensor Tower.
In the fourth quarter of 2025, the top plane games on the Android platform in South Africa showed varied performance metrics, highlighting trends in downloads, revenue, and active user engagement. Here’s a closer look at how these games fared based on data from Sensor Tower.
1945 Air Force: Plane Shooter from 1SOFT saw an interesting trajectory in its weekly revenue, which initially dipped to $245 by mid-November but rebounded to approximately $584 by the end of December. Downloads started strong at around 4.2K in early October but gradually decreased to settle at 2.5K by the end of the quarter. Active users also experienced a decline from 22.9K to 17.7K.
Airline Manager - 2026 by Xombat Development showed a fluctuating revenue pattern, starting at $504 and ending at $583. Downloads were initially high at 9.4K but saw a sharp decline before stabilizing around 918 by the quarter's close. Active users decreased from 8.9K to 3.6K, showing a downward trend throughout the period.
RFS - Real Flight Simulator from RORTOS maintained a steady revenue flow, peaking at $363 in late December. Although downloads remained low overall, they did manage a slight increase towards the end of the year. Active users fluctuated slightly, closing the quarter at 112.
Metalstorm by Starform, Inc experienced a revenue peak of $336 in late October before settling at $175. Downloads showed a moderate increase, ending at 562. Active users exhibited a minor rise towards the end of the quarter, closing at 1.8K.
Finally, Bomber Ace: WW2 war plane game from MadFatCat saw revenue growth towards the end of the quarter, reaching $409. Downloads increased significantly in December, peaking at 1.6K. Active users mirrored this trend, rising from 1.5K to 2.3K.
These insights offer a glimpse into the dynamic performance of plane games in South Africa, as captured by Sensor Tower. For more detailed analytics, visit Sensor Tower’s platform.