If you select zero friction (Zero under the menu Friction) the ball will never stop (I hope?) untill you don't click on the menu bar. Obvious answer is to use an emulator like Sheepshaver, but I haven't had any luck with it. You can have fun by setting different values of friction or different masses for the ball (menus Mass and Friction). Sheepshaver and Mavericks - posted in General: I've like to run a couple old Mac games that I wrote, maybe capture some video for posterity. Then you can select the surface you want (Functions menu) and the program will start. Don't keep the mouse button down for a continuos decreasing (increasing) because I'm not able to recognise this situation (sigh).Īfter you set up the initial speed, just click on the Ok button. The old Mac OS survived for another few years, running on dual-booting G4s or as Classic mode under OS X until the release of Leopard and the Intel Macs. Mac OS X was launched that same year, and Steve Jobs symbolically buried his old nemesis in 2002. You will see the initial speed on the diagram showed on the right of the window.Įvery click increases or decreases the set value of one step. The final release of Mac OS 9 occurred 10 years ago in 2001.
You have to set the amplitude of the speed (meter/sec) and its angle (degrees) by clicking on the boxes of the window (up for increasing the speed amplitude, down for decreasing the amplitude, clockwise for turning the initial amplitude clockwise, counterclockwise if you want to turn it to the opposite direction). Mitch Cranes 'DubDub Scroll Bars' is an AppleScript for Mac OS 8.5 through 9.2.x that activates/unlocks bi-directional scroll arrows at each end of each scroll bar This feature could be set in the Appearance Manager in pre-release versions of Mac OS 8. Once MotoSfera is started, just set the initial speed conditions by choosing 'initial speed' from the 'speed' menu. You can choose between three different surfaces. MotoSfera simulates the motion of a ball over a 3D surface.
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