This paper presents a realistic, stochastic, and local model that reproduces nonrelativistic quantum mechanics (QM) results without using its mathematical formulation. The proposed model only uses integer-valued quantities and operations on probabilities, in particular assuming a discrete spacetime under the form of a Euclidean lattice. Individual (spinless) particle trajectories are described as random walks. Transition probabilities are simple functions of a few quantities that are either randomly associated to the particles during their preparation, or stored in the lattice nodes they visit during the walk. QM predictions are retrieved as probability distributions of similarly-prepared ensembles of particles. The scenarios considered to assess the model comprise of free particle, constant external force, harmonic oscillator, particle in a box, the Delta potential, particle on a ring, particle on a sphere and include quantization of energy levels and angular momentum.An event-based class of models have been recently proposed [25,26] that embody quantum behaviour into the constitutive models of the detectors and other devices, mostly using deterministic learning machines that generate events according to QM. This approach captures all of the features (R), (S), and (L). Interference, among other quantum phenomena, is not obtained as an intrinsic characteristic of the particles' trajectories but as a result of their interaction with the experimental apparatus.Other suggestions to make QM behaviour emerge from discrete time evolution [27] or vacuum fluctuations [2] were not pursued to the end, to our best knowledge.