GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Regular Human Workshop session
Our independent guide examines each sandbox tool in Regular Human Workshop, offering observations and comparison methods that help players understand how the core systems behave without relying on undocumented shortcuts or hidden bonuses.
01 / THE GUIDE
Ragdoll Pose Observation
Place a ragdoll on flat ground, apply a light push, and note how the body reacts while standing, sitting, and squatting. Record any differences in stability or motion.
- Observe how the ragdoll reacts to gentle pushes before applying stronger forces.
- Compare the visual outcome of a stabbing action versus a shooting action to see different damage patterns.
02 / THE GUIDE
Gravity Impact Test
Create identical objects in a standard‑gravity level and a level with unique gravitation. Measure fall time and bounce height to see how each gravity type influences movement.
- Drop a simple shape in a new level to gauge the local gravity strength.
- Reuse the same object across multiple levels to directly compare motion differences.
03 / THE GUIDE
Simple Automation Chain
Wire a button to a gun, then add a sensor that activates the button after each shot. Observe the timing of each trigger and adjust wiring if needed.
- Start with a single input‑output pair to verify wiring before adding additional links.
- Experiment with different sensors to see how they activate various devices.
04 / THE GUIDE
Slow‑Motion Event Capture
Set up an explosive device, trigger it, and immediately engage slow motion. Watch the debris and ragdoll fragments unfold frame by frame to understand dispersion patterns.
- Activate slow motion when testing a new weapon to watch impact details.
- Combine slow motion with automation to fine‑tune timing of chained actions.
05 / THE GUIDE
Save‑Paste Efficiency Comparison
Design a complex sensor array, save it, then paste it into a fresh scene. Compare the time required versus rebuilding the array from individual parts.
- Save frequently used device clusters for quick deployment in new levels.
- Mentally label saved groups to recall their function when re‑using them.
