Ragdoll Turbo Dismount
Platforms
About
Ragdoll Turbo Dismount is a simulation game that features ragdoll physics and pretty visuals. Players laugh their way through levels while enduring frequent ads and dealing with bugs. Despite its drawbacks, the game’s ragdoll physics simulation offers a unique and amusing experience for those who can overlook its flaws.





- The game is fun and provides lots of laughs with its ragdoll physics.
- Great selection of characters, vehicles, props, and maps, making it enjoyable to experiment with different setups.
- The game can be a good stress reliever and is entertaining for short play sessions.
- The game is plagued with excessive ads, making it frustrating to play and often interrupting the gameplay experience.
- There are numerous bugs, including a countdown timer that gets stuck at 1, preventing players from progressing.
- Progression is slow and requires grinding for coins, which can make the game feel tedious and unbalanced.
monetization
486 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of the game has drawn significant criticism from users, with many expressing frustration over the excessive number of ads that interrupt gameplay. Despite options to pay for an ad-free experience, players report that ads still persist, often making the game feel more like an advertising platform than an enjoyable experience. Overall, the overwhelming presence of ads has led to a negative impact on user satisfaction, with many suggesting that the game is nearly unplayable without turning off internet access.
“To be honest, I'd give this five stars; there are no ads unless you watch them for a reward. Good selection of characters, vehicles, props, and maps.”
“Very good game, no ads only for a reward. Cool vehicles, nice maps, good selection of characters. I rate it 100 stars.”
“This game is fire! I like it; turn off the Wi-Fi and no ads will pop up.”
“The game is rendered nearly unplayable because of the ads.”
“You're going to spend three times the amount of time watching ads than playing the game.”
“The sheer number of ads is ridiculous; I watched more ads than I played.”