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The image depicts a bar graph illustrating global sales in billions of dollars for digital games from 2000 to 2006, broken down by game types: mobile phone, online, console, and handheld. In 2000, console games were at $6 billion, handheld games at $11 billion, with mobile and online games at $0. In 2001, console games hit $5 billion, handheld games reached $12 billion, with no sales for mobile and online games. In 2002, console games were at $6 billion, handheld at $13 billion, online games started at $1 billion, and mobile games at $0.1 billion. In 2003, console games reached $5 billion, handheld $14 billion, online games $1.5 billion, and mobile phone games $0.4 billion. In 2004, console games rose to $7 billion, handheld maintained $14 billion, online games reached $3.5 billion, and mobile games $1 billion. In 2005, console games were $8 billion, handheld $15 billion, online games $6 billion, and mobile phone games $4 billion. In 2006, console games reached $10 billion, handheld games $18 billion, online games $9 billion, and mobile games $7 billion.
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The provided bar graph illustrates the international sales of mobile phone games, online games, console games, and handheld games from 2000 to 2006.
In overall, handheld games emerged as the leading games sold in global sales. The most notable change in trends was the gradual decline of console games; whereas, mobile and online games had a moderately incline.
To begin with, in 2000, handheld games were the most popular games among children. Little less than six billion games were sold of console games. Mobile games and online games were at zero. From 2001 to 2003, handheld games were still at the top, which was around 15 billion. Mobile and online games had a gradual rise, while console games were decreasing.
Secondly, in the next year, mobile games, online games, and console games were on a similar path. In 2006, handheld games were at 18 billion; however, online games were at half of handheld games. Console games were at the bottom line, and others had a moderately decline.
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