The popular new 3D puzzle game “Match Factory”! With strong results so far, this Peak Games title has reached his second-highest position on the Top Trends chart by revenue less than six months after its launch. ..
The App Chart reveals the games with the most notable growth rates, and combined with App Magic data reveals that Match Factory! has earned approximately $22.5 million in total revenue to date. Match Factory!, which launched in late August 2023, just celebrated its six-month anniversary.
strong start
Match Factory! It is located in the Match 3D subgenre of puzzles, which usually requires the player to identify and organize his 3D objects by tapping or swiping the screen. This is the most popular organizational form and is the type found in match factories. – Identical objects form a trio.
Unsurprisingly, King holds the crown for this playstyle with Candy Crush, which also received a 3D adaptation late last year. But Peak Games' Match Factory! App Magic says the company is growing rapidly in this space despite a lack of “groundbreaking innovation.” After all, the publisher has an excellent track record with his puzzle games, with Toon Blast and Toy Blast amassing revenues of $2.78 billion and $1.78 billion, respectively, over the years. Ta.
And with Match Factory! With November and December 2023 showing 350% month-on-month growth, it's clear this could become his new billion dollar maker.
According to data from App Magic, the audience that spends the most money on this title consists of the US, with a huge 77% of the revenue earned there. Great Britain also contributed double digits with 10% of the revenue, while Canadian players spent 2% of the total.
And strangely enough, the vast majority of its revenue comes from App Store payments, accounting for 99% of its revenue. Of course, this means that the Android player spends very little money, and Match Factory has only 1% of him. Revenue is generated through Google Play.
At PGC London, Greta Septinia, senior UX writer at King, took to the stage to discuss Candy Crush Saga and “practical microcopy.”
