Falling Dummy

The pitch

Push the dummy off the roof of the tallest building on the construction site and watch it break all its bones. Control the body of the little man as he falls and break as many limbs as possible! Do you want to relax after a hard day? Then this game is made for you! In this anti-stress game, your main goal is to make the dummy break as many limbs as possible when falling from tall buildings! Control the flight of the dummy, direct its body to the floor level, concrete structures, construction cranes and other construction objects to break even more bones of the dummy! Game features: - Relaxing gameplay - Bright stylized 3D graphics - Interesting levels - Cool skins

Controls & how it runs

The goal of the game is to break as many bones as possible on the dummy by directing it into obstacles while falling from a height.

Getting a run going takes exactly one press: Press start, up top, and the game boots inside this page — nothing downloads in the background and no form wants your details before the first jump. The cabinet is drawn for a portrait (upright) screen and listens to mouse, keyboard or touch, whichever the game prefers. This cabinet stands tall: it was built for portrait screens, so a phone held upright gives it the frame it wants — though it will squeeze politely into any window. Given a fullscreen button, use it — scores look better at full size, that's just science.

Pro tips for physics cabinets

• Let go earlier than feels right. Physics cabinets punish the held input: most arcs improve the moment you stop steering and let momentum finish your sentence.
• Use the scenery as a teammate. Walls, ramps and swinging wreckage are free aim correction — a bounce you planned beats a straight line you forced.
• Fail upward on purpose. Drop things, tip things, collapse things: in a physics sandbox the wreckage shows you the rules faster than the tutorial ever will.

Falling Dummy — quick-fire questions

Does Falling Dummy cost anything to play?

Not a token. The cabinet is free from the first run to the five-hundredth — no wallet, no sign-up, no toll booth hiding three levels in. The adverts around the page are what keep the floor's lights on.

What sort of game is Falling Dummy?

It stands on our Physics row — that's the family it plays most like. The pitch above is the publisher's own rundown of what it throws at you and what it hands back.

Can I play Falling Dummy on my phone?

Happily, yes. It runs inside the browser on phones and tablets the same way it does on a computer. This cabinet stands tall: it was built for portrait screens, so a phone held upright gives it the frame it wants — though it will squeeze politely into any window.

Do I need to install anything first?

Nothing whatsoever. Falling Dummy is an HTML5 game: hit the start button and it boots on this page, and shutting the tab sweeps the cabinet clean behind you.

Before you wander off

Personal best banked, or still chasing it? Either way the full Physics row is powered on and waiting — Gravity is the house rule here: 112 cabinets built on bounce, tilt, swing and collapse. Physics games reward the player who experiments first and aims second.