Ragdoll Crash-Test: Throw and Break!

So you grab a stickman by dragging him with your mouse or finger, then you fling him at stuff. That's the core of Ragdoll Crash-Test. You're not just throwing him randomly though -- each level gives you a goal, like reaching a certain damage score or breaking specific objects. The physics engine is what makes it fun because the stickman flops around realistically, limbs go limp, and when he hits something sharp or heavy, he breaks apart in satisfying ways. Early levels are simple: a few planks, some glass panes, maybe a spike or two. You just drag and release. But by level 10 or so, you get things like rotating blades, explosive barrels, and trampolines that send him flying into other hazards. There's a level called The Grinder where you have to time your throw so he hits a conveyor belt feeding into spinning gears. Another one, Sawdust City, has circular saws on rails that move back and forth. The difficulty comes from positioning -- you can't just throw hard, you need to aim at weak points or chain reactions. Some objects have health bars, like the reinforced glass wall that takes three heavy hits to shatter. Later, there are 'reinforced' versions of enemies -- dummy targets with armor plates that only break if you hit them with something heavy like an anvil. Upgrades show up around level 20: you can buy a heavier stickman or one with spikes on his limbs, which changes how he interacts with surfaces. The satisfying moments are when you plan a path -- maybe using a springboard to launch him into a row of fragile vases, then he bounces off a wall into a cluster of balloons. The game tells you your total damage at the end, and there's a three-star rating per level based on that. Stars unlock new environments, like a construction site or a factory. What you do with your hands is drag, aim, and release -- but your brain is calculating angles, momentum, and object properties. The physics isn't perfectly realistic; sometimes the stickman gets stuck on geometry, which is annoying, but when everything chains together it feels great. You can also replay levels to beat your score, and there's a 'free mode' where you just pick any objects from a menu and go wild -- no goals, just destruction. The music is generic but the sound effects of breaking bones and shattering wood are oddly satisfying too.