Read this if the game doesn't load.

Go Fullscreen

Learn About the Game Mass Mayhem

Have you ever found yourself hypnotized by a little stick figure flying through the air, limbs akimbo as they smash into a surprise smorgasbord of explosives, buzzsaws, and spring-loaded traps? That’s the kind of chaos Mass Mayhem thrives on. It’s this simple premise—launch a ragdoll into a world of mayhem and see what happens—that somehow becomes totally addictive. You tweak your launch angle and power, hit “go,” and then sit back as physics does its thing in the most over-the-top way possible.

Each level teases you with new gadgets and obstacles: railguns that catapult your ragdoll like a torpedo, bombs that turn each collision into a pixelated fireworks show, and trampolines that launch you off into the stratosphere. Points are rewarded for distance, damage, and creative splatter patterns, so you’re always on the lookout for that perfect chain reaction. It’s not just random destruction, either—there’s a smidge of strategy in placing those explosives just so, or timing that last-minute rocket boost.

As you unlock more levels, the game throws in variety to keep things fresh. One moment you’re flinging your little hero across a junkyard, the next you’re skidding down a neon-lit rooftop obstacle course or testing your luck in a carnival of saw blades. The visuals are cartoonish and colorful, keeping things light even when blood splatters around. And despite the violence, there’s something almost therapeutic about tweaking your approach, unleashing chaos, and then starting over for a better score.

What really ties it all together is how quick and easy it is to play—no steep learning curve, just an urge to one-up yourself or beat a friend’s highest score. It’s the kind of game you tell yourself you’ll play “for five minutes,” only to look up and realize it’s dinner time. Whether you’re reliving internet-flash-game nostalgia or discovering Mass Mayhem for the first time, you’ll find it’s a perfect little pocket of mayhem that’s hard to resist.