Salvadoran streamer Komanche found dead in Monterrey at age 30
Carlos Mauricio Gómez, known as Komanche, was found dead at a Monterrey home on October 25, 2026.

KEY POINTS
- Carlos Mauricio Gómez, known as Komanche, died at age 30
- Body found in backyard of a Monterrey home on October 25, 2026
- Report received around 7:30 p.m. at Paseo Bruselas and Paseo Niza intersection
- Born September 27, 1996, in San Sebastián, San Vicente, El Salvador
- Began streaming on Twitch in 2015; co-organizer of Squid Craft Games
Carlos Mauricio Gómez, known online as Komanche, was found dead at a residence in Monterrey, Nuevo León, on Sunday, October 25, 2026. The Salvadoran streamer was 30 years old.
According to preliminary information from the Nuevo León State Attorney General's Office, the report was received around 7:30 p.m. at a house located at the intersection of Paseo Bruselas and Paseo Niza streets. Initial reports indicated that the body was found in the backyard of the property, suspended from a rope attached to the protection of a second-floor window.
“Rest in peace, brother. We will remember you all your life.”
Byron Reyes, Komanche's manager and representative of other Salvadoran influencers, confirmed the death through his Instagram account. Reyes stated that the content creator's family had confirmed the passing.
Born on September 27, 1996, in San Sebastián, San Vicente, El Salvador, Gómez began his digital career in 2015 by streaming on Twitch while facing socioeconomic difficulties. His growth gained momentum around 2020 as his Just Chatting livestreams, vlogs, and gameplay of Grand Theft Auto, Minecraft, and Fortnite attracted thousands of views.
Komanche collaborated with other content creators, including fellow Salvadoran streamer Fernanfloo and Spanish figure Ibai Llanos. He also served as ideologue and co-organizer of Squid Craft Games, a virtual competition inspired by the series Squid Game and developed within Minecraft.
Spanish streamers Ibai Llanos, Polispol, and Biyín publicly expressed their sadness and remembered the difficult situation Komanche faced. Llanos shared a brief message on his Instagram stories saying, "Rest in peace, brother. We will remember you all your life." Polispol described Komanche as kind, affectionate, and fun, writing that they shared thousands of laughs, tears, dreams, hopes, and great unique moments.
AuronPlay revealed he had spoken with Komanche just four days before his death. He recalled that Komanche changed his flights after last year's La Velada del Año event to stay a few days at his house instead of returning directly to Mexico, after realizing his friend was not going through a good time.
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