Ragdoll Drop

A falling game with almost no controls. You release a ragdoll from the top of a structure and gravity takes over — but you are not a spectator, because small nudges are available mid-fall and each one changes which surfaces the body clips on the way down. The score comes from the fall itself rather than from reaching anywhere. What makes it replayable is that the structures are consistent. The same release point and the same nudges produce the same fall, so a run that scored well can be understood and improved rather than merely repeated, and the interesting skill is learning which early contact sets up the rest of the descent. A single clipped beam near the top changes everything below it, which means the first second of a fall matters more than the last three. Runs last seconds. The restart is a press, the physics are exaggerated enough to be funny, and there is no failure state beyond a boring landing. It is a two-minute game that happens to bear repetition unusually well, plays with one input on a phone, and runs on very modest hardware.