Popular games for Generation Z 3rd place is "simulation game", 2nd place and 1st place?
Popular games for Generation Z 3rd place is "simulation game", 2nd place and 1st place?
By uavtechnology
13 Jan 23
Puzzle games are the most popular games for Generation Z
Puzzle games are the most popular games among Generation Z, and the number one is "puzzle games" - that is the result of a survey by Z Research Institute. [Image] Digging into the findings He started by asking Gen Z up to 25 years old how often they played games. As a result, 26.7% of the respondents answered "daily", followed by "3-4 times a week" (14.5%) and "5-6 times a week" (8.3%). Approximately half of the respondents answered that they play games at least once every two to three days, indicating that Generation Z tends to play games relatively frequently. The most common play time on game days was “30 minutes or more and less than 1 hour” (26.0%), followed by “1 hour or more and less than 2 hours” (23.3%), “Less than 30 minutes” (14.2%), “2 hours or more and less than 3 hours” (13.5%) followed. When asked about the genre of games they often play, the top answer was "puzzle games" (41.4%). This was followed by “music games” (35.3%) and “simulation games” (31.8%). One of the people who answered "puzzle game" said, "At school, a wave of fashion comes regularly, so many of the children around me are playing it, and they compete with each other during breaks to score." "Smartphone games" (77.1%) were the top platform for playing games, followed by "Consumer games" (41.4%) and "Arcade games" (5.8%). As for the number of game apps downloaded to smartphones, 42.7% of respondents cited “1 to 3” as the highest number. This was followed by "4 to 6" (24.5%) and "7 to 10" (9.8%). About half of the respondents, 53.3%, answered that they "watch" the "game commentary" posted on YouTube and Tik Tok. One of the people who answered "Watch" said, "It's fun because I feel like I'm playing with you." "YouTube" was the overwhelming number of users with 97.2% of the platforms used to watch live games. This was followed by “Tik Tok” (23.9%) and “TwitCasting” (7.6%). The survey was conducted online from January 7 to 16. The subjects were 868 women aged 12 to 25 nationwide.