Ragdoll Gun Shooter! Cannon Spinner Playground

So you're in a bright, sort-of-pastel playground, and there's this cannon or gun at the bottom of the screen that just keeps slowly rotating left and right, all on its own. Your job is to click or tap at exactly the right moment to launch a projectile into a bunch of wobbly, yellow stickmen scattered around the level. They flop around with that classic ragdoll physics -- arms and legs go every which way when hit, which is half the fun. The core loop is simple: wait for the aim line to line up, fire, watch the explosion or bullet connect, then do it again until everything's dead. Levels are short, usually under a minute, but they get sneaky fast. Early on it's just a few guys standing in the open, maybe behind a crate. Then you hit a level called "Explosive Barrels" where red barrels are placed near groups of enemies, and you figure out real quick that shooting those clears half the screen at once. The game doesn't tell you this, but lining up two barrels with one shot feels great. By level ten or so, you're dealing with moving platforms -- the cannon stays fixed but enemies slide around on conveyor belts or circular paths. Your brain has to predict timing way more. There's a level called "Spinning Wheels" where stickmen ride little rotating discs, and you have to shoot them while accounting for both your cannon's spin and theirs. Misses are costly because the cannon doesn't stop rotating -- you just have to wait for the next pass. That's frustrating sometimes, but it's part of the rhythm. Later levels introduce armored enemies that take two hits, or small fast ones that dart around. Weapons unlock as you clear stages: you start with a basic pistol, then get a shotgun that spreads three pellets (great for groups but tougher on single targets), and later a sniper rifle with laser sight that lets you hold fire for a second before shooting -- that one changes the timing completely because you can wait for the perfect angle. There's no upgrade system per se, just new guns appearing in a weapon wheel at the bottom of the level select screen. The satisfying moments come from chain reactions: a single bullet hits a barrel, which explodes, knocking a stickman into another barrel, which goes off and takes out three more. That kind of domino effect is rare but awesome when it happens. Difficulty doesn't ramp linearly -- some levels spike hard with complex enemy patterns, then the next is a breather with just five static targets. The game's loop is basically: try a tricky level, fail a few times, learn the timing, get that one clean shot that wipes the wave, feel like a genius, then move on. There's no story, no meta progression beyond unlocking levels. It's just you, a spinning gun, and a playground full of yellow jelly men who need to get ragdolled. The controls are literally one tap per shot, so your hands don't do much, but your eyes and brain are constantly judging angles, projectile speed, and enemy movement.