With an "Ivy Box" in the middle of the sceen, this simulation randomly spawns a bunch of "gliders". The result reminds me of vines slowly engulfing a building with windows. With a randomized color scheme, this simulation draws 6 boxes of regular Conway's inside of an area with a kind of highly resilient life. Can you identify each of the zones and their rules? A single horizontal bar of life is drawn somewhere in that harsh environment, the result is a mesmerizing visualization that is a little different every time, and on every sceen size.Īn experiment with many kinds of rules, building on top of the Rainbow simulation. The bottom quarter of this simulation is a little less survivable than the rest, which is regular Conway's. The infinite sequence that started it all, in a satisfying rainbow color scheme. You can also use "rule box mode" to add internal simulations areas of the grid that follow their own rules. Click and drag to add life.Ī grid of Conway's with tools to configure and customize the rules of the game, and the display colors. In all the pages with a single simulation, pressing z will pause and play the simulation.Ī simple, single instance of Conways game. In all of these simulations clicking, swiping, and clicking/dragging will add life to the simulation. If you want to see more of my projects, visit Teb's Lab. Read more about Conway's Game of Life on Medium or Get the code on Github.
As time went on, the Game was shown to be Turing Complete, meaning any program could be represented as an initial state to Conway’s Game of Life given a large enough grid. Although each cell follows the same simple rules, wonderful patterns emerge. Invented by John Conway in 1970, the “zero player game” is a wonderful example of emergent behavior.
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