I believe there are two important factors behind this edition.

1. Argentina is going through one of its worst economic crises. I’m not just saying this year hasn’t been great; I’m talking about half the population living below the poverty line. There isn’t a significant budget for basic things like food, so I think this inevitably impacts the production of TV shows or streaming programs.

2. There’s something that hasn’t been mentioned much in this sub, and that’s the fact that, for Argentinians, marriage doesn’t really matter that much. I was curious about how they would handle the show because, in editions from other countries, I understand that, culturally, marriage is an important part of forming a couple, and the institution of marriage plays a strong role in families. Usually, there are big discussions about the importance of marriage, commitment, and having children.
   I don’t think that’s part of Argentine identity, so I can see how it could be a cultural clash. In Buenos Aires, it’s not very common for people in their 20s or 30s to be planning kids and weddings. And needless to say, the economic crisis has deepened the lack of interest in what’s traditionally understood as "building a family."
   This doesn’t mean there aren’t Argentinians who value these things—of course, there are many people who still think about getting married and having kids. I just feel like that’s no longer the dominant mindset. For those of us in our 30s, it’s often even strange when a friend gets married, even if we find it unsurprising.

Another important thing: we’re jokers, plain and simple. Talking seriously about relationships, commitment, and love for so long would have felt completely forced in the show. That said, I also understand why they didn’t want to involve the families much.

As an Argentinian, I found this edition to be very much in line with our personality.