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Despelote (2025)
7.1/10on IGDB
Released
Quito in 2001 emerges through snatches of conversation, streets to wander and a football you can kick into other people's routines. Ecuadorian creators Julián Cordero and Sebastián Valbuena use a child's perspective and locally recorded voices to make a neighbourhood feel inhabited. Choose this short narrative exploration game for everyday texture and football's social presence, rather than matches to win in a sports campaign.
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Mexico 1921: A Deep Slumber (2024)
Released
Working as a photojournalist makes the Zócalo, political offices and conversations with artists into things you actively observe and record. Mexico City's Mácula Interactive developed this narrative adventure with historical researchers and cultural institutions, including the National Newspaper Library. It suits a player curious about the city's post-revolutionary transformation, with its fictional investigation woven through documented people and places.
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Arida: Backland's Awakening (2019)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Finding water, maintaining tools and preparing supplies make the dry landscape of Bahia's sertão a practical concern. Salvador-based Aoca Game Lab follows Cícera and her grandfather amid the hardships of the late nineteenth century, giving survival a family and community context. Choose it for a small, focused adventure about living within a particular environment; hunger and thirst management bring repetition as well as purpose.
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Mulaka (2018)
6.7/10on IGDB
Released
The canyons and mountains of the Sierra Tarahumara give this 3D action adventure its shape, while Rarámuri-inspired stories inform its beings and powers. Chihuahua studio Lienzo makes the landscape something to cross, fight through and solve puzzles within. It is a good starting point for a player seeking a less familiar action-adventure setting, understood as a particular studio's adaptation rather than a complete account of a living culture.
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Sopa: Tale of the Stolen Potato (2025)
Released
Fetching an ingredient for Nana's soup opens into rivers, fantastical towns and family memories. StudioBando, whose core team spans Colombia and Mexico, grounds this gentle narrative adventure in Colombian childhood and a magical version of South America. Its appeal is the way a kitchen errand expands into something passed between generations, with light puzzles and conversation carrying the journey.
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Cris Tales (2021)
6.7/10on IGDB
Released
Look at the cathedral inspired by Las Lajas or the Cartagena-influenced city gates: Colombia informs the fantasy's architecture and social contrasts, not just its colour palette. Colombian studios Dreams Uncorporated and Syck pair those places with turn-based battles and simultaneous views of past, present and future. Choose it for an expansive storybook RPG whose imagined cities draw on recognisable local references.
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The Posthumous Investigation (2026)
Released
A noir version of 1937 Rio de Janeiro becomes a schedule you learn by following suspects through a repeating day. Brazil's Mother Gaia Studio draws on Machado de Assis, including Brás Cubas, for its satirical detective fiction. The literary borrowing gives this murder investigation a particular voice without requiring you to have read the books; expect lots of dialogue, observation and revisiting earlier assumptions.
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El Tango de la Muerte (2018)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Tango sets the rules as well as the mood: guide Luciano across a tiled dance floor in time with the music, learning new movements as the melodrama unfolds. Argentine creator Hernán Smicht and band YIRA:: set their rhythm comedy in 1923 Argentina. Choose it for a playful, musical route into the setting, with romance and telenovela-style exaggeration rather than a lesson in dance technique.
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Huni Kuin: Yube Baitana (2016)
Released
Made together with Huni Kuin communities of the Jordão River in Acre, this platform adventure follows twins learning through stories, forest beings and ancestral knowledge. Hãtxa Kuin is among its available languages. The community's involvement makes this a particularly useful choice for encountering a specifically situated perspective; it is the original 2016 game, distinct from the later Beya Xinã Bena project.
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Imp of the Sun (2022)
Released
Peru's coast, mountains and rainforest become contrasting regions to cross as a small being of fire. Sunwolf Entertainment's action-platformer combines references to several Peruvian civilisations, including relic-inspired objects and a Peruvian-influenced soundtrack. Choose it for brisk movement and combat in a culturally informed fantasy world; the mixture of influences is an artistic construction rather than a reconstruction of one historical society.
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Dandara: Trials of Fear Edition (2020)
7.6/10on IGDB
Released
Brazilian Long Hat House turns familiar cultural references into the surreal world of Salt: the heroine evokes Dandara dos Palmares, while the character Tarsila nods to Tarsila do Amaral's art. Moving by leaping between surfaces makes this a strikingly physical, difficult exploration game. It offers symbolic echoes of resistance and Brazilian visual culture, with the expanded Trials of Fear edition adding to the fictional world.
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Tunche (2021)
Released
Peruvian LEAP Game Studios fills its hand-drawn Amazon adventure with local fauna, forest legends and characters shaped by regional references. The setting supports repeated brawling expeditions rather than a sightseeing tour, with different fighters and local co-op for up to four players. Choose it when you want colourful combat with friends, accepting the repeated runs that come with its roguelike structure.
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Abyss Odyssey (2014)
6.3/10on IGDB
Released
Late nineteenth-century Santiago gives way to an underground dream populated by Chilean folklore, including the Pincoya. Chile's ACE Team mixes that setting with Art Nouveau shapes and a combat system closer to a fighting game than a simple platform brawler. It is an unusual route into an imagined Chile, especially for players who enjoy mastering moves and possessing enemies; the changing levels demand repeated descents.
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Arrog (2020)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Peruvian teams Hermanos Magia and LEAP Game Studios use a wordless dream, hand-drawn animals and small puzzles to approach death through folklore-inspired imagery. Its sense of place is cultural and dreamlike rather than a mapped city or country. Around half an hour makes this a useful change of scale within the list: a concentrated artistic perspective on accepting death, with little conventional challenge.
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Guardian of Lore (2021)
Released
Quito-based Round2Games makes protecting stories the purpose of this side-scrolling action adventure. Enter illustrated folktales and fight forces trying to erase them, with your progress affecting how much of a story survives. Choose it for an anthology approach to Latin American inspirations, where the changing tales give each journey a different identity. Its fantasy adaptations should be read as interpretations of particular stories, rather than one regional mythology.
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Aztech Forgotten Gods (2022)
Released
A future Tenochtitlan combines Mesoamerican forms with towering technology, and Achtli's powerful arm lets you propel yourself around it. Mexican studio Lienzo makes this alternative city's vertical scale central to traversal and battles against enormous gods. It is the choice here for speculative worldbuilding and movement, with an unfamiliar control scheme to learn; the city is an invented future, not a historical reconstruction.
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Tropicalia (2023)
Released
Brazilian developer Paulo Henrique Franqueira recasts the SNES-style RPG around a Guarani hero and stories drawing on Tupi-Guarani mythology. Tropical forests and exploration abilities take the place of a standard medieval-European backdrop, while timed inputs keep turn-based fights active. A demo offers a useful starting point for this openly fantastical adaptation; its broad mythic mixture is not a picture of every Indigenous culture in Brazil.
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Mandinga: A Tale of Banzo (2021)
Released
Akil and Obadelê bring different knowledge and traditions to a journey against enslavement in nineteenth-century Brazil. Brazilian Uruca Game Studio uses dialogue, exploration and dice-based RPG battles to put that struggle at the centre of its setting. Choose it for a historical-fiction perspective on freedom and solidarity, with the violence and oppression of slavery central to the story rather than incidental background.
More about Mandinga: A Tale of Banzo19
Tormented Souls II (2025)
9.0/10on IGDB
Released
Villa Hess is a fictional southern Chilean community whose mining, fishing and imposing institutions help give the nightmare a local structure. Chilean Dual Effect turns its streets and buildings into a survival-horror space of locked routes, elaborate puzzles and scarce supplies. Choose this for a disturbing, densely constructed setting to investigate, with graphic horror and demanding old-style exploration integral to the experience.
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Reversion - The Return (2020)
Released
A ruined Buenos Aires gives Argentine studio 3f Interactive's point-and-click adventure a city worth recovering, with hand-drawn streets and recognisable landmarks carrying the science-fiction premise. This final chapter offers the fullest return to those urban spaces, alongside traditional inventory puzzles and a hint system. Begin with The Escape and The Meeting first: The Return concludes an ongoing mystery rather than introducing it.
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