Mr Flip

A ragdoll stunt game about rotation. You launch a loose-limbed gymnast off a platform, steer the spin while airborne, and try to arrive somewhere feet-first — and because the character has no stiffness at all, the landing is a physics event rather than a pose, which is where both the difficulty and the comedy come from. The control is tighter than it looks. Rotation speed responds to how long you hold, so the number of flips is genuinely a decision, and the skill is judging the arc early enough to set the right spin before the ground arrives. Landing badly is survivable but costs the score; landing well is worth a lot, which keeps the greed in the right place — there is always a tempting extra half-rotation available. Runs are very short and restarting is one press, which is the correct design for something this random-feeling. The randomness is mostly yours: repeated attempts at the same jump produce consistent results if your timing is consistent, and getting a landing you failed ten times in a row is a recognisable improvement rather than luck turning.