Conway’s Game of Life is a beautiful example of how complex behavior can emerge from a few very simple rules. But while it uses biological terminology such as “cells”, “alive” and ...

In March of 1970, Martin Gardner opened a letter jammed with ideas for his Mathematical Games column in Scientific American. Sent by John Horton Conway, then a mathematician at the University of ...

The top screen of 'Conway's Multiplayer Game of Life' looks like this. The screen of the life game is placed in the center, and the high score ranking, chat, and online players are displayed below ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Conway's Game of Life A version of John Conway's game of life for the PlayDate After seven years, the haunting episodic adventure game Kentucky Route ...

Play Conway's 'Game of Life' In LittleBigPlanet If you're unfamiliar, the game is based around the idea of "cellular automaton" where each "cell" or "block" on the … By ...

If you haven’t been following along with Conway’s Game of Life, it’s come a long way from the mathematical puzzle published in Scientific American in 1970.

We’ve seen several implementations of Conway’s Game of Life that run in the browser — probably because Dr. Conway’s exercise in generative, automated systems is both simple enough for ...

In 1970, British mathematician John Horton Conway created a zero-player videogame, dubbed "Conway's Game of Life". The game takes place on a grid of squares, and the only input a user can have is ...

Game of Life enthusiasts have made thousands of posts at the site's forums. If you'd like to try out Conway's Game of Life, it's easy to do. There's a solid Web-based game of life implementation ...

The Game of Life, the most famous example of cellular automata and the basis of countless generative music, art and computer programming projects, has its own JavaScript simulator. The concept ...