Free dice slider software for mac

Grade Slider is a simple application to aid teachers grading by providing a list of calculated percentages.
Grade Slider is a small utility inspired by the old cardboard easy graders.

Volume Slider allows you to control your computers volume using a slider on a small window that you can place anywhere on your screen.
When the application is launched for the first time, the Preferences window will appear.
You can choose to display the window in either horizontal or vertical orientations. You can also choose to use a "regular" or a "floating" window.
A regular window behaves the way most windows do--it can be covered up by other windows. A floating window will always try to stay on top of all of the other windows, so that it can be easily accessed regardless of the current application.
Enhancements:
- Added an optional resizable mute button
- It is now a Universal Binary (will run natively on Intel and PowerPC Macs)
- The slider adjustment now allows for a smoother volume adjustment
- Volume Slider will remember the window locations better than before
- Minor interface enhancements

DiceRoller 1.0 is yet another extremely useful utility for everyone. It can actually allow you to roll yourself up a d12, 2d8 or even 4d10with a single click.

If you play pencil and paper RPGs with actual people who are right in front of you rather then in another time zone, online, then you have to roll dice.

Major Features:

1. Roll 2d10 with 2 clicks, 3d8 with 3 clicks
2. Keeps a history of what you've rolled
3. Goes from d2 to d20, and a d100 too

Requirements: Intel or PPC based Mac running Mac OS X 10.4 or later.

A graphical based die roller with many features including:
Features:
- Eight types of die (2,4,6,8,10,12,20,100)
- Multi-Die Roll Totals
- Total Modifiers
- Individual Roll Modifiers
- Multiply Totals
- Die Saving
- Personal Dice Bags
- Three Dice Styles and Sizes
- User Customizable Dice Styles

Evil Dice PE - The Ultimate Puzzle Game Now for Mac!
Evil Dice PE is an amazing puzzle game similar to Devil Dice for the PlayStation (which was considered by many major game critics to be quite possibly the greatest puzzle game ever, even better than Tetris). It has a few simple rules: try and match up similar dice by rolling and pushing them around, scoring points as you do. Although this may seem simple, it leads to intense mind-busting lightning fast puzzle action like youve never experienced before. It is a great game which I have you doubt you will quickly become addicted to.
Enhancements:
- Swapped the 3 and 5 which were on the wrong sides of the die.
- Also added a little icon. Thanks to Chris Clark for spotting this error and making the little icon.

Slider is a fun puzzle game where the player tries to clear combinations of colored pearls from the board to earn points. Along the way special pearls give the game a strategic aspect.

The goal of Slider is to combine 3 or more Pearls of the same color in a row or a column of the game board. The combined pearls will then be removed from the board. The pearls above the removed items will fall into the open spaces and new random pearls will fill up the board from the top. The player can make one move per turn, and the move must result in the removal of game pieces from the board. If the move does not result in the removal of pearls, the move will be automatically reversed (moves involving special pearls are an exception to this rule - see below).

To perform a move, the player uses the directional buttons around the game board. The player may move a row one place to the left or the right, and a column one spot up or down. The pearls in a row or column will then all shift one place in the direction of the button pressed. The first pearl in the direction of the move will "wrap around" to the other side of the row or column. For example, when shifting a row to the right, the right-most pearl will disappear and reappear on the left side of the row. Therefore, the "wrapped" pearl may create a combination on the side it reappears.

The player recieves points for the number of game pieces removed from the board. The more pearls are removed from the board with one turn the more points will be given per pearl (for example removing 7 pearls or more at once will yield twice the points per pearl than removing just 3). Additionally, the pearls randomly replacing the removed pearls may also form combinations and will also be removed from the board, thus creating a cascading effect. Cascades will also create additional bonus points.

What makes a dice rolling program good enough to call it "Super Oda?" Well, how about the ability to roll ANY number of dice using standard "3D6" terminology? What about the ability to add mathematical operators to those rolls, so you can multiply dice by other dice? What about being able to do all of this in a friendly and unobtrusive Mac interface?
Oh yeah...
Its still early in the beta process, but the releases are coming quickly. Download it, send the developer your comments, and take part in the development of what will soon be the best virtual dice program around!
Enhancements:
- Added Growl notification support (optional). Bundled an Applescript, "Roll Super Oda Dice.scpt" which restores the Quicksilver/Launchbar functionality. Added an awesome icon, courtesy of Forrest Walter.
- Moved site, updated links. No new features.