Free cardstock paper software for mac

Just a fun little project to kill some time.
If you dont know the rules, you must not have been a kid. Here they are...
Rock smashes scissors, paper covers rock and scissors cut paper. You choose one and the computer will choose one.
Tested with Mac OS X 10.3.9.
Enhancements:
- First Public Release.

CryptoGrammer is a little toy that helps make solving those "CryptoGram" letter-substitution puzzles that you find in newspapers and magazines easier.

Type in your puzzle, or load one of our pre-built puzzles. Then click on letters to type a substitution and watch all of those letters automatically change.

A simple, one-window, one-file Rock Paper Scissors freeware game. Play against the computer, first one to ten wins the match.

The rules of Rock Paper Scissors are simple: Rock beats Scissors, Scissors beats Paper, Paper beats Rock.

Features include clean graphics, original, semi-random computer taunts, and keyboard shortcuts (oooh! keyboard shortcuts! Youre such a tease!).

Requirements:
MacOS 8.0 or later, or a desktop picture control panel like Decor.

Movie Flipper is a small program that will print a "flip book" from a QuickTime movie that can be printed and assembled. It is very bare bones - it expects the frame rate and other features to be set beforehand, and it seems to have problems with certain codecs and save settings, but is otherwise a neat little program to play with.

Source code contains some useful QuickTime-related stuff, including the beginnings of a Mutable Quicktime movie class that allows you to add and remove frames or get an NSImage reference from a given frame of a Quicktime movie.

QuickTime movies to be printed should be exported at 3-5 frames per second. You do not need to export the sound track, although it wont hurt to do so. Print the movies to your printer (your printers margins will automatically be taken into consideration) on heavy paper or card stock. Once you have done this, you can cut them out on the black line and put them in frame order (the frames are numbered) and staple or otherwise bind the paper together.

DesktopRebuilder X will attempt to rebuild your desktop via AppleScript by deleting the files which keep track of desktop-type information.
If your icons start looking like white paper or applications dont launch or they look like a folder, you need to run this script. After you do so (and restarting your computer) your icons should now be correct, and your applications should behave normally.
Completly freeware.
Enhancements:
- Fixed problem with users having spaces in their homes directory name (thanks Peter Ammon).
- Now it checks files have been removed/backed up, alerting the user otherwise.