Mega Fall Ragdoll Simulator

So you click, and a dummy ragdoll launches from a cannon at the top of the map. It hits a ramp, tumbles down a staircase, bounces off a giant fan, and lands in a pit of spikes. The physics engine does its thing -- limbs flop, bones snap, and a number pops up showing your score based on distance, collisions, and 'bone breaks.' That's the core loop. You're trying to maximize that number by choosing the right angle and timing for each throw. The first few levels are simple: a straight drop into a target zone called 'The Splat Pad.' But then the game introduces 'Gust Zones' -- invisible air currents that push your dummy sideways mid-fall. You have to account for those when you aim, or you'll miss the bonus multiplier ring entirely. Later, there's 'The Grinder' level where you need to ricochet off a series of spinning blades to reach a high-score platform on the other side of a gap. The upgrade system is straightforward but addictive. You earn coins per run, and between throws you spend them on three stats: Power (initial launch speed), Fly (air control during descent--actually lets you steer a tiny bit), and Money Bonus (multiplies coin earnings). Each upgrade has 10 levels, and the cost ramps up fast. There's also a shop for skins -- 'Pirate Dummy,' 'Alien Dummy,' 'Clown Dummy' -- but those are cosmetic only. The difficulty curve mostly comes from level design. Level 6, 'The Factory,' has conveyor belts that move your landing zone every few seconds. Level 12, 'The Volcano,' has rising lava that forces you to complete the fall quickly or get incinerated mid-air. The satisfying moment is when you nail a perfect chain: hitting a trampoline that bounces you into a wind tunnel that carries you over a gap and lands you exactly on the 1000-point star. That feels great. There's also a boss-like section in level 15 called 'The Giant' -- a massive enemy figure that swats your dummy away if you get too close, so you have to aim for its weak spot (a glowing button on its chest) while avoiding its hands. Later levels combine multiple mechanics at once: moving platforms, timed explosives, and 'Magnet Zones' that pull your dummy toward metal walls. The game doesn't explain much -- you learn by trial and error. One tip: save coins for Fly upgrades early, because air control makes the later levels actually feasible. The physics can be janky sometimes, like when your dummy gets stuck on a ledge and just hangs there, but it's usually funny rather than frustrating. There's no story, just a series of increasingly absurd obstacle courses.