Download Ragdoll Playground APK 1.15.2 Free for Android

Ragdoll Playground hands you three ragdolls (Tomato, Plastic Man, and Robocom), 100+ items, and four weapon classes on maps that have no goal and no rules.

Ragdoll Playground is a 2D physics sandbox simulator from Reggae True Love (package com.cdtg.ragdoll.playground), with version 1.15.2 available for Android. It runs fully offline, so the whole toy box works with no wifi. The loop is simple: pick one of three maps, drop in up to five ragdolls, then act on them with weapons, machines, and props while the physics engine handles every flop, bounce, and collapse. There is no story and no win screen. Players often compare it to Kick the Buddy, but here you build the scene yourself instead of poking a single dummy in a fixed box. The cartoony, low-detail art keeps the chaos closer to slapstick than gore.

Tomato, Plastic Man, and Robocom: the three ragdoll bodies

Every session starts with a map and at least one ragdoll. Three body types are available, and you can spawn up to five at once on a single map.

• Tomato: the soft fruit-style body that splits and squashes easily, so it shows the most reaction to crushing blocks, pistons, and blunt impact.
• Plastic Man: a sturdier humanoid frame that holds together longer under stabbing and gunfire, useful when you want a target that keeps reacting instead of falling apart on the first hit.
• Robocom: the robot-style body, the toughest of the three, built to survive bigger explosive chains and charged machines before it breaks.

Each ragdoll responds to where and how you touch it. A gentle drag flops a limb; a high-velocity hit sends the whole body tumbling. You can flip a ragdoll, resize it, sit it down, freeze it in place, or hand it a weapon to attack the ragdoll in front. Giving a ragdoll extra abilities makes it more resilient, so it endures more punishment before going limp. The number of dummies you can keep on a map ties to how many characters you have unlocked, and extra characters are gated behind in-game coins.

Four weapon classes, from spears to acid syringes

The weapon menu is where the game leans into its dark humor. Tools split into four classes, each interacting with ragdoll bodies in a different way.

• Blades and melee: swords, spears, knives, and spiked clubs that stab and slice. Spears work well for pinning a ragdoll against a wall before you bring in heavier tools.
• Firearms: pistols and rifles that knock ragdolls back on impact. Pair a gun with a ragdoll balanced on stairs to watch it roll once the shot lands.
• Explosives: bombs and grenades with different destructive ranges and energy-release styles. Place one between two ragdolls, trigger it, and the blast scatters both across the map.
• Chemical syringes: acid syringes and zombie syringes that change a ragdoll’s state instead of hitting it directly, giving you reactions no blade or bullet produces.

On top of handheld weapons, the maps include machines that grind, chop, and strike. Some machines can be charged before use, turning a routine effect into a stronger one. Stacking a charged machine behind a freshly cut ragdoll is a common way to chain two reactions in a row.

Build mode bolts together stairs, cars, and death traps

Ragdoll Playground is not only about hitting things. The build side lets you assemble the scene first, then set it off. From the basic inventory you can place blocks, houses, obstacles, staircases, vehicles, clothes, and props, and more items unlock the deeper you progress.

The point of building is the homemade trap. A typical setup uses a stick to shove a ragdoll in the stomach so it topples into a crater you dug behind it, then a gun finishes the pile. Another common build drops a stack of bricks onto a ragdoll’s head until the body collapses under the weight, or lines pins above two dummies and releases them together. Because every object carries its own physical attributes, traps you design react differently depending on weight, placement, and what you combine. With more than 100 items in the catalog, the build menu carries most of the replay value in a game that has no levels to clear.

Sandbox and Survivor: two modes that run fully offline

The game ships with two ways to play, and neither needs an internet connection. Sandbox is the open mode described above: pick a map, spawn up to five ragdolls, and do whatever you want with no scoring.

Survivor is the structured mode. It opens with a coin balance shown in the top corner (players report starting around 5,000 coins) and a set of characters you select before a run. Coins earned in play feed back into unlocking more characters and premium packs in the store. This is the only real progression the game has, since the Sandbox side has nothing to grind toward. Some players have flagged Survivor as buggy, with the character-select screen not always responding and coins not registering against locked content, which is why recent updates have focused on that mode. The offline design means both modes load straight into a session without a sign-in or a server check.

Version 1.15.2: bug fixes and Survivor mode tweaks

Reggae True Love ships frequent maintenance updates for Ragdoll Playground rather than large content drops, and the changelog stays short. The headline notes for recent builds center on fixing bugs and optimizing the game so older versions like 1.12.5 and 1.14.8 ran more smoothly on lower-end devices.

Version 1.15.2 continues that pattern. The focus is stability and performance across the three maps, with attention on the Survivor mode issues players reported earlier, including the unresponsive character-select screen and coins that did not apply to locked characters. The Sandbox menu and physics interactions also get tuning passes so spawned items and weapons register correctly. The download weighs in around 184 MB. Because the changelog is brief, treat the version line as a stability and optimization release rather than a feature expansion.

Ragdoll Playground MOD APK features

The MOD build removes the coin grind and the store paywall, so the parts of Ragdoll Playground normally locked behind Survivor-mode currency or in-app purchases are open from the first launch. That matters most for players who want every ragdoll body and the full item catalog without farming coins.

Unlimited Coins

The stock game starts Survivor mode with a limited coin balance (around 5,000) that you slowly grow by playing, and those coins are the only way to unlock extra characters and store packs. The MOD sets the coin count to a maxed value from the start, so you can open every locked character and premium pack immediately instead of running Survivor again and again to afford a single Plastic Man or Robocom slot.

Free Shopping and all premium packs unlocked

Several gift packages and item bundles in the store normally cost coins or real-money purchases. The MOD marks these as owned, so the paid props, weapons, and cosmetic packs are available at no cost. You get the items that the basic inventory would otherwise withhold until late progression, which means the build menu is complete from your first Sandbox session.

All Characters Unlocked

Stock Ragdoll Playground starts you with limited bodies and ties the number of dummies you can place to how many characters you have unlocked. The MOD opens all three ragdoll types, Tomato, Plastic Man, and Robocom, plus their variants, right away. With the full roster available, you can fill a map with the maximum five ragdolls of any type and mix soft Tomato bodies with tougher Robocom frames in the same scene.

No Ads

The free version uses rewarded ads to hand out some bonus content and interrupts sessions with ad breaks. The MOD strips the ad layer out, so the chaining of weapons, traps, and charged machines runs without a video popping up between actions. The rewards those ads gated are granted directly.

Note: the table below compares the stock free version of Ragdoll Playground with the modded build. Stock figures reflect the standard Google Play release; MOD figures reflect community builds in circulation.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Ragdoll Playground MOD APK safe to use?

A MOD is a modified copy of the stock app, not the original Google Play build, so it carries the usual third-party risks. Use a version that matches the package name com.cdtg.ragdoll.playground and the current size near 184 MB. Since the MOD changes coin and unlock data, it is best treated as a separate save from any Play Store install.

Does the MOD still work offline like the stock game?

Yes. Ragdoll Playground runs without an internet connection in both Sandbox and Survivor, and the MOD keeps that offline design. The unlocked coins, characters, and store packs are written into the local save, so nothing needs a server check. You can spawn ragdolls and trigger traps with no wifi the same way the free version allows.

Does Ragdoll Playground have ads and in-app purchases?

The free version shows rewarded ads for some bonuses and offers premium gift packs in the store that cost coins or real money. Extra characters beyond your starter are also gated behind Survivor-mode coins. The core Sandbox toy box, including the basic weapons and build items, stays usable without paying.

How is Ragdoll Playground different from Kick the Buddy?

Both are stress-relief torture toys built on ragdoll physics, but Kick the Buddy locks one dummy in a fixed frame. Ragdoll Playground lets you place up to five ragdolls on an open map, build your own stairs, vehicles, and traps, and combine 100+ items freely. It trades the single-target focus for sandbox freedom and self-built scenes.

Will I lose my creations switching between stock and MOD?

Saves do not carry over cleanly between the Play Store build and a modded build, since the MOD edits the coin and unlock data. Installing the MOD over a stock copy can overwrite progress, so back up first or keep them as separate installs. Sandbox setups you want to keep should be saved before switching versions.