I remember using the childhood game rock-paper-scissor to solve many disagreements between my younger sister and me. Decisions like who got to sit in the front seat that day, who would do the dishes after dinner and who got to use the bathroom first in the mornings were all decided by a some quick finger movements. Luckily for me, my sister always threw paper and it was easy to get my way. Everyone played a little differently, some people say “rock-paper-scissor, shoot” while others throw the word says in there, “rock-paper-scissor, says shoot” but the game is pretty universal. I even had a suitemate in college who was on her schools rock-paper-scissor team – no joke. Well if you’ve got an itching to play and can’t find a friend, now you can try your skills against a computer.
Developed by the New York Times, the game works in the same style as regular rock-paper-scissor, but you can click to see what the computer is thinking as it learns the game and develops different strategies. This tool comes in handy for the serious players, who can practice for competitions by seeing the pattern of their own moves. You can pick the level of play that you desire, ranging from novice to expert. Links to the popular game are popping up all over the internet, no need for a seo company, and you need only look to any social media site to find it. Like the popular game Bejeweled on Facebook, players are swapping different tips and bragging about their high scores. Speculation is that the novelty will wear off and the game won’t create tons of buzz, but hey its fun.