Free · 3D ragdoll · Mouse controls
Body Drop 3D: three balls, one crash test dummy, a long way down
Body Drop 3D is a 3D ragdoll physics game by JustPlay in which you throw balls at a crash test dummy standing on a raised structure, trying to make it fall in a way that does the most damage. You get three balls per attempt. The target is a jointed test dummy with yellow-and-black markers rather than a person, and damage is shown on a see-through body diagram on the left: injured areas turn red and broken bones are marked. We saw no blood. Broken bones are also the currency, counted next to a bone icon at the top of the menu, and they unlock new maps: Stairs is open from the start, Slide costs 2,500 bones, Mountain 55,000 and Acceleration 60,000. Unlike Car Crash Test on this site, you never drive anything; the dummy is moved only by what you throw at it.
Quick facts
- Developer: JustPlay (per the GamePix listing)
- Genre: 3D ragdoll physics simulator
- Balls per attempt: three, plus three more for a video
- Input: mouse only — left click, right-button drag, scroll wheel
- Viewport: 800 × 600, landscape
- Engine: Unity WebGL; GamePix lists desktop browsers
How to play Body Drop 3D
The first level opens with a series of Fast Learning cards that explain the mouse controls one at a time. After them, each attempt is about where the three balls hit.
- 1
Choose a map
Pick Stairs on the main menu. Locked maps show their bone price; clicking one without enough bones brings up a Not Enough Bones message.
- 2
Line up the camera
Hold the right mouse button and move the mouse to circle the dummy, and use the scroll wheel to zoom in or out.
- 3
Throw your balls
Left click to throw one ball, or hold the left button to throw them in a stream. The ball icons at the top right show how many remain.
- 4
Read the damage
Watch the body diagram on the left turn red where the dummy is hurt, then reload the level or return to the menu to spend your bones.
Controls
Desktop
- Move the cursor to aim at the dummy
- Left click throws a ball; holding the left button throws continuously
- Hold the right mouse button and drag to rotate the camera
- Scroll wheel zooms the camera in and out
- Reload and home buttons on the right restart the level or exit, without losing saves
Phone & tablet
- GamePix lists Body Drop 3D for desktop browsers
- Camera control relies on the right mouse button and scroll wheel
- A computer with a mouse is the practical way to play
What sets Body Drop 3D apart
Only three balls
Each attempt starts with three throws, so the result depends on placement rather than volume. A video button adds three more.
A dummy, not a person
The target is a jointed crash test dummy. Damage appears as red zones and marked bones on a body diagram, with no blood shown.
Bones unlock maps
Broken bones pay for new scenes. Slide costs 2,500, while Mountain and Acceleration cost 55,000 and 60,000.
Physics decides the outcome
Where the dummy lands depends on how the ragdoll reacts to each hit and to the stairs, rails and ledges around it.
Tips for Body Drop 3D
- Aim for the head or the legs. GamePix notes the dummy is sturdier than it looks, and hits there are most likely to unbalance it.
- Look for the longest drop. Rotate the camera first and push the dummy toward the side with the biggest fall and the most obstacles.
- Don't hold the button by accident. Holding left click fires balls in a stream, which can use up all three at once.
- Zoom out before the first throw. The scroll wheel gives a wider view of the structure and where the dummy could land.
- Reload instead of waiting. The reload button restarts the level and keeps your saved bones.
Who is Body Drop 3D for?
Ragdoll physics fans
Players who enjoy watching a limp figure tumble in unpredictable ways.
Short-session players
An attempt lasts three throws and the fall that follows, then you reload.
Desktop players with a mouse
Aiming, camera turning and zoom all map to mouse buttons and the wheel.
Broken bones as score and currency
The counter next to the bone icon tracks bones broken, and that total is spent to unlock maps. A trophy counter sits beside it on the menu and under each map card. GamePix explains that damage builds up on the body diagram: areas turn redder as they take more damage, and broken bones show on the matching body part. More breaks mean more bones to spend.
Frequently asked questions
What is Body Drop 3D?+
Body Drop 3D is a 3D ragdoll physics game by JustPlay. You throw balls at a crash test dummy to make it fall and break as many bones as possible.
How many balls do you get in Body Drop 3D?+
Three per attempt. A +3 button beside the ball icons adds three more if you watch a video.
How do you unlock new maps in Body Drop 3D?+
Spend bones earned from breaking the dummy's bones. Slide costs 2,500 bones, Mountain 55,000 and Acceleration 60,000; Stairs is free.
Is Body Drop 3D violent or gory?+
It shows a crash test dummy falling and taking damage, marked in red on a body diagram. The figure is a test dummy, not a person, and we saw no blood.
Can you play Body Drop 3D on a phone?+
GamePix lists it for desktop browsers. The camera needs the right mouse button and scroll wheel, so a computer with a mouse works best.
Privacy
Body Drop 3D runs inside a GamePix frame on this page, loaded from GamePix's servers. GamePix runs the ads, including the optional reward videos, and What Games Play has no say over them. No sign-up is involved.
The dummy is on the stairs
Line up your three balls and see how far it falls.
↑ Play Body Drop 3D
