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 ...

I was first introduced to Conway’s Game of Life by a Piers Anthony Sci Fi book called OX. It had a life pattern at the beginning of each chapter. It was published in 1975.

I don’t know if this appropriate, but I’ve just found an implementation of Conway’s Game Of Life that dates back to 1986 (!) and runs on original IBM PC compatible hardware running Windows 1.0..

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 ...

Beehives, honey farms, spaceships, powder kegs. Beacons, toads, pinwheels, crosses. These are all elements of a strange game that tore a path through the hacking community in the early 1970s: LIFE ...

David Hamp-Gonsalves has taken Conway's Game of Life and added an intriguing twist by introducing a circadian rhythm. As Hackaday reported, the evolution of the game is now influenced by the ...