There's plenty of completely forgettable licensed shovelware from Argentina (along with regular shovelware).
Most of them made by Caimán Co., which are probably better known for their work in the MTV version of Alejo y Valentina.
>"One complication for developing a game here is piracy. If you invest 100,000 pesos, it's very difficult to recover them," says Pablo Zimmerman, co-founder of Caimán, one of the most prolific local producers. With some 120 titles on the market, they have achieved repercussions and sales with products based on popular characters from our culture: Yo, Matías (Sendra's comic strip), Manuelita, Chiquititas, etc. "The business is to have several products on the market, reusing the code from one in another. It's the only way to recoup the 20,000 pesos that are usually invested in a new development and be able to sell it here for 20 pesos," he adds.
https://www.lanacion.com.ar/tecnologia/videojuegos-hechos-en-la-argentina-nid543208/
20,000 ARS back then = 12,345.41 USD today.

The most notable of them being the one based on Manuelita,
A film of which the country was so proud of, it was sent as the representative of the country at the Academy Awards.
A film that sold a million tickets (much like in France, the success of movies here is measured by tickets sold).
It was low effort garbage that couldn't even get the original voice actors, using TTS instead.
>The game is intended for children between 2 and 5 years old, so they don't need to know how to read, and all the text is spoken. The problem is that it's not recorded; instead, it uses a text recognition program that converts written paragraphs into spoken text, and the clarity isn't always optimal.
https://www.lanacion.com.ar/tecnologia/manuelita-de-pehuajo-a-la-computadora-nid180364/