Bullet Force
Pixel Gun Survival
Bullet Bros
Castle Defender Saga
Raft Wars
Battle Blast
Blockpost
Blast Buddies
Smash Karts
Superbrawl
Calamari
Tank Stars
Fire people from a giant cannon to build a ragdoll crowd and smash through enemy defenses in Human Bullet Gun, free in your browser.
Human Bullet Gun swaps aiming down a rifle sight for something sillier and just as satisfying: you're behind a giant cannon that fires people instead of bullets. Every level is a straight run toward an enemy base, and every soldier standing between your cannon and the finish line becomes ammunition the moment you pull the trigger.
The loop is easy to read and hard to put down. Shoot the runners sprinting ahead of the cannon and, instead of vanishing, they pile into a rolling crowd of ragdolls trailing behind the barrel. That crowd is the real weapon — the bigger it gets before you reach the enemy's walls, gates and turrets, the harder it slams into them on impact. A careless run can end in seconds if you miss too many shots; a good one turns into a chain of collapsing scenery, launched bodies and broken barricades.
For anyone who came to bulletforce.co for the recoil and reload of a proper shooter, Human Bullet Gun is the game to load when you want a five-minute joke round instead of a tactical one — same trigger-happy instinct, none of the aiming pressure.
The controls are exactly as simple as they sound: point with the mouse, or your finger on a touchscreen, and click or tap to fire. There's no reload and no ammo counter to manage — the challenge is timing and target priority, not mechanics.
Each level scrolls you forward automatically toward a finish line guarded by soldiers and obstacles. Shoot the runners near the front of the track early so they join your crowd instead of getting between you and it. Save shots for whatever structure is directly blocking the path, since a bigger crowd only helps if the wall in front of it actually comes down.
If Human Bullet Gun's chaos is more your speed than precision aiming, bulletforce.co has plenty in that spirit too. Bullet Force itself is the site's full first-person shooter, with campaign missions and online multiplayer against real players. Combat Reloaded keeps things closer to a traditional shooter, dropping you into online battles with weapons to pick between rounds. For something nearer to Human Bullet Gun's sense of humor, Smash Karts trades guns-on-foot for kart combat, where knocking other drivers off the map matters more than lining up a clean shot.
It's a good fit for a quick session between rounds of the site's bigger shooters, plays fine with just a mouse or a touchscreen, and doesn't ask for more than a few taps to understand.
Move your mouse, or your finger on a touchscreen, to aim the cannon and click or tap to fire. There's no other control to learn.
Shoot enough runners to build up a ragdoll crowd behind your cannon, then use that crowd's momentum to smash through the soldiers, walls and gates blocking the way to the finish line.
Yes. It runs in a mobile browser with tap controls and needs no download, the same way it runs on desktop with a mouse.
It's built around short, self-contained cannon runs rather than a narrative, so each level is its own round of shooting and crowd-building.