Physics Games
Physics games let objects behave the way you expect: they fall, bounce, roll and swing. Your job is to set something in motion and see whether the idea works. Failing is part of the fun, because each attempt teaches you how the world reacts.
What counts as a physics game here
A game is listed when physics is the point of it: things fall, swing, roll and bounce, and the challenge is working out how. The Cut the Rope series fits well, with candy hanging from ropes you snip. Dig This asks you to dig through dirt so balls fall into a cup, Happy Milk Glass has you move milk with a shovel, and Ragdoll Mega Dunk throws a floppy character toward the basket.
How to pick one
Think about whether you want a puzzle or a toy. Rope-cutting and digging games are puzzles with a right answer, so they suit careful thinkers. Ragdoll games are looser and reward experimenting. If you get stuck, try the opposite of your first idea, or restart the level and watch the motion more closely. Short levels make these good for a quick break.