Ragdoll Mayhem Maker – a physics-based level editor for my indie game

An indie dev just dropped a physics playground that lets you build your own trap-filled levels and fling a boneless hero through pure chaos—and the comments instantly turned into a carnival. The creator, anefiox, popped in to say the editor ships with the full game on Steam and that levels are simple text files (JSON), inviting feedback from toolmakers. Cue the split: one camp is screaming “take my money, I want to be the architect of chaos!”, while the skeptical crew wonders if the community-made level flood will be fun or just… a mess.

Hot takes flew fast. The “toy box believers” are hyped to chain together spinning saws, bombs, and pinball flippers like a Rube Goldberg fever dream. The “is this a game or just software?” crowd side-eyed the dev saying he “mainly uses an external editor,” sparking debate about whether a polished in-game editor is coming—or if the real power lives outside. And yes, speedrunners are already planning to turn gravity pads into record-breaking launch ramps.

Memes? Everywhere. People dubbed it OSHA Simulator 2026, made “ragdoll yoga” jokes, and posted mock blueprints titled “The Flipper of Doom.” Meanwhile, creators asked for sharing tools, rating systems, and moderation so the thousands of community levels don’t become a “saw-blade spam buffet.” It’s equal parts hype train and chaos caution, and everyone’s buckled in.