Mondrian of Life
Mondrian of Life
Conway's Game of Life is one of the first computer games. It is a mathematical 'game' in which you create patterns in a grid and according to the following rules, you can watch the pattern evolve. Any live cell with fewer than two live neighbours dies, as if caused by under-population. Any live cell with two or three live neighbours lives on to the next generation. Any live cell with more than three live neighbours dies, as if by overcrowding. Any dead cell with exactly three live neighbours becomes a live cell, as if by reproduction. You can play an on-line version here if you can be arsed to faff around with java settings. "But how would those rules work with the De Stijl paintings of Piet Mondrian", I hear no one ask. Well, that's what I've created below. Just roll your mouse over a painting for it to play out, and click the painting to reset it to its original form.
About BeeGames social
Playground and Play together are the BeeGames social layer — so you're never just playing alone.
What is a Playground?
Your Playground is your own personal game homepage. Pin the games you love, give it a name and a short bio, then make it public to share your personal arcade with anyone.
How do I use my Playground?
On any game page, tap “Playground” to pin that game. Head to My Playground to edit its name, bio and layout, then share your public link with friends.
What is Play together?
Play together lets you co-play the same game with friends in real time. Open a game room and everyone can play side by side while chatting in the room — like crowding around one screen, online.
How do I play with friends?
Tap “Play together” on a game page, pick a public room or a private one with a password, then share the room link with friends. You can also browse and join open rooms from the Lobby.