AI Insights · Timothy · December 2025
Top 5 First Person Games on iOS in Ireland, Q4 2025
Explore the performance trends of the top first-person games on iOS in Ireland during Q4 2025, featuring insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
In the fourth quarter of 2025, the performance of the top five first-person games on the iOS platform in Ireland showed varied trends in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. This analysis, based on data from Sensor Tower, provides insights into each game's quarterly performance.
Call of Duty®: Mobile from Activision Publishing experienced fluctuations in revenue, with a notable peak at approximately $7.5K in the week of December 22. The game saw a gradual increase in active users, reaching around 3.6K by the end of December. Downloads also increased steadily, peaking at 622 in the same week.
Minecraft: Dream it, Build it! by Mojang started the quarter with a weekly revenue of around $3.8K, which surged to $7.8K by December 22. Weekly active users grew from about 1.8K to 2.4K, while downloads remained relatively stable, fluctuating slightly but maintaining a consistent range.
Chapters: Interactive Stories from Crazy Maple Studio saw an impressive climb in revenue, culminating at $3.2K in the last week of December. The game’s downloads rose to 264, and active users increased to 624 by the end of the quarter, indicating a growing user engagement.
Hunting Sniper: Showdown, published by SPARKS INFORMATION, experienced a significant boost in revenue, reaching $1.3K in the final week. Active users rose to over 1K, while downloads peaked at 258, showing a strong upward trend in user acquisition.
Blackjack 21: Blackjackist, developed by KamaGames, saw a revenue increase to $1.3K at the beginning of December, before stabilizing in the following weeks. Active users slightly declined throughout the quarter, ending at 503, while downloads showed minor fluctuations.
For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower's website to explore comprehensive reports on these apps' performances.