Free model ships software for mac

This Audio Unit (AU) OSX plugin will please all musicians searching for warm classic echo effects to the strangest modulations and musical patterns.
Users can indefinitely "Model" their sounds and sequences with unlimited random modulation tweaks, powerful filtering and weird ring modulations.
Main features:
- Stereo to Stereo processing
- 1ms to 1000ms delay time.
- 5 types of modulators.
- Random generated patterns with smooth function
- Envelope follower
- Decimator
- Ring modulator
- Low & High shelf filter in feedback path
- Lowpass filter in crossfeedback path
- Parameters randomizer.
Enhancements:
- User defined modulation by drawing
- New modulation types (Chaosc, FM)
- Sound capture from the host
- Selectable number of random pattern steps
- New skin (thanks to Chad Tomlinson).

Requirements:
MacOS 8.5 or later, OpenGL, QuickTime.

Swift Office Ships 1.0.7 is designed to be a clone of the classic game Battleships. The only thing that differs is that Swift Office Ships is played on a Mac in a Bonjour (formerly Rendezvous) network instead of a piece of paper. If there is no other player available you can also play it against a computer opponent. The bad news is that cheating isn't possible, so e.g. you cannot place your very last submarine while the game is already in progress.

Major Features:

1. Easy and intuitive to use
2. High fun-factor
3. Human and computer opponents
4. Playable in a Bonjour network

Enhancements:

• Runs on Snow Leopard.
• Other minor changes and fixes.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther" or higher;
• 3.3 MB free disk space.
• Compatible with Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger"
  

This is a port of WowModelView to the Mac. It displays 3D models from World of Warcraft: characters, creatures, spell effects and the various models on the map.

Completly freeware for personal use.

Once you start it up, youll notice detritus obviously hearkens a large portion of its inspiration from Asteroids. However, Ive done my best to add a few twists to it and bring it into a semi-modern realm of technology. Its not quite 3-d, though the rendering is--your ship is confined to the surface (relatively) of a large sphere. Asteroids and aliens swim on the surface with you. Clear the level to go on to the next. The teapot is a one-up--its blue when its stopped, white when its moving. If you hit it when its blue, it turns black--and then you can run into it to get the extra shield. If you are about to hit something, your ships computer will automatically engage the emergency shields, which creates a small EMF destroying whatever you were about to hit and rendering you intangible for a short duration. If you notice impending doom before your ship does, you can activate shields yourself--rendering your ship intangible for a considerably longer duration.

The sun model, some sounds, and various code snippets have been borrowed from here and there. Ive attributed them in the source when possible. All are public domain to the best of my understanding, though Ive modified them to my own purposes. I still need to submit changes I made to glfont to make it work on os x (different byte ordering). The octopus was drawn by a friend. The font used is MaxFont, available elsewhere on this site.

The game starts out at the highest resolution of 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, 640x480 your system will support at a 16 bit color depth. You can drop it further with -, or later, force it back higher with +.

Big Shouts Out to GLUT, OpenGL, OpenAL, and NSIS! This program would at best be nowhere near as cool, and more likely not even exist, without the libraries and such provided.

Its you versus your mac as you battle for supremacy on the river.
Paddleship is a Battleship clone using paddle boats as opposed to naval ships.
Main features:
- Plays just like Battleship.
- Computer is smart about shooting.
- Hours of fun!

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.2 or later.

JMRI/DecoderPro 2.6 brings you a powerful application which is useful for programming model railroad DCC decoders. It provides a simpler user interface, grouping together choices and using text instead of bits and bytes. It works with the most common DCC systems: Digitrax, EasyDCC, Lenz, NCE, SPROG, Wangrow and Zimo.