Free rules software for mac

If your struggling with business the Ferengi just may have the answer!

According to legend, Gint, the first Grand Nagus of the Ferengi Alliance, coined the first Rule, remembered as #162. (The legend further states that Gint numbered the Rule as the 162nd in order to create demand for the first 161. Some Federation cultural historians are dubious as to the validity of this claim.)

Simply click on the Insignia to change to another Rule.

Slide Rule is an easy to use application that emulates an old-style analog slide rule.
Completly freeware for non-commercial use.
Enhancements:
- Now compiled with RealBasic 5.5.5.
- Added Help menu.
- Change front/back checkboxes to radio buttons.

The original Quarter game deals with the selection of coins from three piles of coins. Each player selects coins in turn and the person left with a single coin to choose loses!

I learned this game several years ago and finally turned it into a program, namely "Quarters". The program has elements of artificial intelligence and follows a "rule-based" AI algorithm. In other words, it plays the game as I do, except it doesnt make mistakes. I think that youll find it hard to beat!

After learning the rules, the beauty of the game is that it can be played anywhere with twelve coins.
While, the strategy of winning the game is complex, it follows some very simple rules, which you may be able to derive from playing the program.

Republican Calendar is a widget that shows the Republican Calendar date (following the 4/128 rule for the leap years) and the decimal time. It is free software offered under the GPL.
The images appearing on the widget were taken from the Republican Calendar of 1794 drawn by Louis-Philibert Debucourt, and they are on the public domain.
Using the 4/128 rule might not be the best choice from a historic point of view. But as it was explained before, since there are no clear rules, and this one is the most scientifically accurate and universal for our times, not depending on the equinox in Paris, nor in Gregorian rules, I think the 4/128 rule is a good choice.
Enhancements:
- Bug fixes

LifeHex 2.1 is released to be an attractive and be-loved cellular automata system simulator (such like so called Jon Conway's Life Game) that attempts to be entertaining.

Major Features

1. Fairly fast execution of generations,
2. Various rendering effects and
3. Lets you create new rules (over 50 interesting rules are initially builted in).
4. It also works as MacDim screensaver module.

Requirements:

• LifeHex (the latest version is 2.1) runs under Macintosh with PPC processor, color monitor of size VGA (640x480) or bigger
• MacOS version 8.1 or later and DrawSprocketLib must be installed in the system. (DrawSprocketLib is a part of Game Sprocket library bundled with MacOS which should be installed by default in OS version 8.6 or later).

Get the Rules of Acquisition directly onto your computer terminal. You’ll get all 285 Rules of Acquisition randomly displayed for your enjoyment, education, and profit! Plus a selection of six notable Ferengi, the Rules of Acqusition book, or a bar of Gold Pressed Latinum as your display.

So don’t delay, download now and start down the road to greater profit!

Board game that realize classic game "Life" by John Conway, but have loadable rules some of them is Life29 (by default) where all cells have three states (empty, young and old) with different evolutions rules.

The program lets you to draw, load and save figures, create random figures with different type of symmetry, run infinitely, by step or to stop at periadical life, and more - automatically search of new oscillators.