
Mosquiturros is a short, absurd 2D action game where you play as a precariously employed fumigator fighting a mosquito invasion on Line B of the Buenos Aires subway.
Revenue comes from in-game items and microtransactions, which our price-based model doesn't estimate. Copies below reflect the player base, not paid sales.
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About
Another day on Line B for Juan Tellechea.
In Mosquiturros, you step into the boots of a precariously employed fumigator who is sent to deal with a mosquiturro invasion on Line B.
This is a short, experimental experience (15–20 minutes), focused on atmosphere, humor, and absurdity rather than precision or balanced combat. You must make your way through the mosquiturros while interacting with peculiar NPCs on Line B of the Buenos Aires subway.
The game features a short narrative introduction, simple combat mechanics, minimal progression, and a horribly programmed final boss fight.
Features? Uh… yeah, sure, let’s see what we can do:
Humble, independent, homemade, no-budget.
The worst combat system of the last 50 years.
Step into the shoes of the worst-paid fumigator in all of Buenos Aires.
Varied drawings, with different styles.
Multiple pop culture references packed into less than 20 minutes.
Dialogues and interactions with iconic (and not-so-iconic) figures.
Animations.
Does it have a tutorial? Yes… but also no. You know how this goes.
More linear than the subway line itself.
Inspired by a particularly itchy summer.
Short experience (15–20 minutes).
2D side-scrolling action gameplay.
Absurd and surreal humor.
Play with keyboard and mouse, keyboard only, or controller.
NPC interactions and bizarre dialogues.
Boss fight and post-credits scenes.
Original visual style inspired by the Buenos Aires subway.
Languages: Spanish and English
Gratarola
Electronic game displayed on a screen. Play in moderation.
Genres
Stats
Languages: Spanish - Latin America, English
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Trends
Steam followers (game-group members) tracked daily from when we started recording.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.