Ragdoll Wars currently has three confirmed vehicle choices: Humvee, Tank, and Helicopter. They serve different purposes rather than forming a confirmed upgrade ladder. Humvee is the troop-carrying option, Tank is the heavy ground-firepower option, and Helicopter is the air-combat option. You can deploy them for Blue and Red teams in the Arena, then compare the result with pauses, speed controls, camera changes, and different troop support.
The game does not currently provide a reliable public list of vehicle prices, health values, passenger capacity, weapon damage, movement speed, or permanent upgrades. Treat the current in-game Shop or deployment panel as authoritative if it shows a value that is not listed here. The useful way to read the vehicle system is as a sandbox for building battles, not as a confirmed progression tree.
Confirmed Ragdoll Wars vehicles
The table separates each named vehicle from the player-created matchup that can be built with it. The matchup rows are not additional vehicles, missions, or rewards; they describe useful test scenarios.
| Vehicle or scenario | Role | Confirmed use | How to use it | What is not confirmed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Humvee | Transport / combat vehicle | Carries troops into battle | Enter the Arena, choose a team, and place troops with a Humvee from the Shop or deployment interface | Passenger capacity, health, weapon details, and speed |
| Tank | Heavy ground vehicle | Provides strong ground firepower and durability | Choose Blue or Red, deploy a Tank, and support it with suitable ground units | Price, exact health, damage, armor rules, and upgrade path |
| Helicopter | Air-combat vehicle | Attacks ground targets and can fight another Helicopter | Choose a team and deploy a Helicopter where there is room to observe the engagement | Flight controls, range, damage, health, and spawn probability |
| Tank vs Tank | Ground vehicle test | Compares two opposing Tank deployments | Deploy a Tank for Blue and Red, start the battle, and observe which survives | No fixed winner, mission reward, or separate vehicle unlock |
| Helicopter vs Helicopter | Air-combat test | Shows two Helicopters firing, taking damage, and possibly being shot down | Deploy one Helicopter for each team and compare the engagement | No fixed winner or guaranteed result from one test |
Use the first three rows when choosing a vehicle. Use the last two rows when you want a controlled comparison. A Tank-versus-Tank or Helicopter-versus-Helicopter setup is something you create in the Arena, not a named queue or a separate reward track.
Humvee: troop transport
Humvee is the vehicle to choose when your experiment depends on moving troops as a group. Tutorial material shows a Blue troop being placed into a Humvee and then participating in the battle. That confirms the transport function, but it does not establish how many troops fit, whether every troop type can ride, or whether the Humvee has a fixed weapon loadout.
For a useful Humvee test, begin with one team and a small number of troops so that you can see what the vehicle changes. Then add the opposing team and compare the same troop arrangement without a Humvee. This keeps the vehicle itself as the main variable instead of mixing it with a large army, a support attack, or several structures at once.
Two Blue Humvees have also been shown in a Tank-and-RPG comparison. In that reported setup, a Red Tank destroyed the Humvees and the Red team won. That is a useful warning that Humvee should not be treated as a confirmed answer to heavy armor. It does not provide a universal result for every map or deployment: troop count, position, timing, and support can change the battle.
Compare a Tank with Humvees and RPGs
This moment supports the Humvee counter example by showing a Red Tank destroy two Blue Humvees in an RPG comparison.
Because capacity and durability are not documented, do not plan around an assumed convoy size or a specific number of hits. Check what the current deployment interface allows, and use a small controlled test if you need to compare passenger behavior or survivability.
Tank: heavy ground pressure
Tank is the clearest choice for a ground-force experiment built around durability and concentrated firepower. The available battle records show ordinary gun-using troops struggling to destroy a Tank quickly, while RPG users are the more explicit anti-Tank option. That makes Tank useful when you want to test whether a force has enough anti-vehicle damage, rather than simply count how many soldiers are present.
The safest comparison is to keep the map, team size, starting positions, and support attacks unchanged. Run one Tank against regular firearm units, then repeat with RPG users. If you change the map or add Walls, Fences, Sandbags, Airstrike, Nuke, or Landmine at the same time, you are testing the whole scenario rather than the Tank counter alone.
Tank can also work alongside ordinary soldiers, snipers, and other ground units. A mixed force lets the Tank absorb attention while other units contribute damage, but the evidence does not establish a formal squad bonus or a guaranteed combined-arms multiplier. Treat cooperation as a scenario choice and judge it by the battle result.
Tank-versus-Tank is a simple way to inspect opposing deployments. Give Blue and Red comparable space, start the battle, and use pause or slower speed to check whether positioning—not a hidden upgrade—is driving the result. A single win does not prove that one team’s Tank is intrinsically stronger; the outcome can depend on placement, surrounding units, map layout, and support attacks.
Helicopter: air support and air battles
Helicopter adds an aerial angle to the Arena. It can attack ground targets and can be placed against another Helicopter for an air-to-air test. In the documented Helicopter matchup, Blue and Red aircraft fired at each other, both began smoking, and the Red Helicopter went down. Separate battle material also describes Helicopters being used for defense before aircraft were killed after a fall.
Observe a Helicopter-versus-Helicopter battle
This moment supports the documented air-to-air test by showing Blue and Red Helicopters firing, smoking, and the Red Helicopter going down.
Those observations confirm that Helicopters can take damage, smoke, and be destroyed. They do not provide a fixed health pool, range, flight speed, weapon damage, or rule saying which team fires first in every setup. If you are comparing aircraft, keep their positions and the surrounding battlefield consistent, then repeat the test rather than treating one fall as a permanent tier list.
Helicopter is most informative when the ground battle remains easy to read. Avoid adding every vehicle, structure, and support attack on the first attempt. Start with one Helicopter per team, observe the air fight, and only then add ground units to see whether the aircraft changes the result. This makes it easier to distinguish aerial combat from damage caused by a separate event.
How to compare vehicle setups
Use this order when evaluating a vehicle in the Arena:
- Enter the battle area, choose Blue or Red, and select the same map and available space for each trial.
- Deploy the vehicle you want to study. For a comparison, give the other team the same vehicle or the intended counter.
- Keep troop counts and starting positions as similar as the setup allows. Do not add support attacks until the basic vehicle interaction is clear.
- Start the battle, then pause or switch between 0.5x, 1x, and 2x speed to inspect movement, firing, smoke, and destruction.
- Record the practical outcome: which team survives, whether the vehicle reaches its target, and whether the result changes after a repeat.
- Change one factor at a time, such as replacing ordinary firearm units with RPG users against a Tank or adding a second ground unit beside a Helicopter test.
The battle controls also support dragging a selection box around units and changing camera angles. These tools are useful for following a vehicle in a crowded fight, but they do not alter the vehicle’s confirmed stats. A pause-and-repeat approach is more reliable than judging a fast 2x battle from one moment.
Vehicle choices and counters
There is no confirmed universal best vehicle. Choose based on the question you want to answer:
- Choose Humvee when troop transport and a mobile group are the focus.
- Choose Tank when you want heavy ground pressure or a test of anti-vehicle firepower.
- Choose Helicopter when you want aerial attacks, air defense, or an air-to-air matchup.
- Choose RPG users as the first documented counter test against a Tank, while remembering that the full army and map still affect the outcome.
- Use ordinary soldiers, snipers, structures, and support attacks as separate variables rather than assuming they are vehicle upgrades.
Walls, Fences, and Sandbags can change sightlines and movement around a ground vehicle. Maps can also change the available route and observation angle. Airstrike, Nuke, and Landmine are support attacks, not confirmed vehicle modifications, so keep them outside a vehicle comparison unless the purpose is specifically to test a combined scenario.
Limits of the current vehicle data
The currently supported vehicle list is Humvee, Tank, and Helicopter. There is no reliable confirmation here of additional named vehicles, purchase costs, levels, persistent upgrades, unlock missions, exact capacity, fixed health, or numerical weapon specifications. The Shop or deployment panel may change as the game develops; use its current display for mutable values.
Vehicle outcomes are also scenario-dependent. Team size, unit weapons, deployment positions, map, structures, support attacks, and available space can all affect a result. The reported Tank and Helicopter battles are useful examples of what can happen, not guaranteed counters or a permanent ranking. If your result differs, repeat the setup with matching conditions before concluding that a vehicle behaves differently.
First-time Ragdoll Wars vehicle questions
Are Tank versus Tank and Helicopter versus Helicopter separate game modes?
No. They are player-created Arena tests in which you deploy matching vehicles for Blue and Red; they are not confirmed queues, missions, or reward tracks.
Does a single vehicle battle prove which team or vehicle is stronger?
No. Deployment position, map, surrounding units, team size, and support attacks can change the result, so repeat comparisons with matching conditions before drawing a conclusion.
Should support attacks be treated as vehicle upgrades?
No. Airstrike, Nuke, and Landmine are separate Support Attacks. They can be added to a vehicle scenario, but they are not confirmed Tank, Humvee, or Helicopter upgrades.