Morse Runner is a Windows-based contest simulator developed by Alex Shovkoplyas, VE3NEA. Using Wineskin, it has been successfully and seamlessly run under OSX, and made available here for download. Sure, you could use Wineskin to do this yourself (and save me some bandwidth), or you can pull the ready-made dmg from here.
Running Catalina? Go to 'Download' to read the latest (and grab a box of tissues)
The "Police Edition" typically follows the standard Rock-Paper-Scissors rules, often presented through a narrative or visual novel format where players compete against fictional law enforcement characters. Symbolized by a closed fist. Scissors beat Paper: Represented by two fingers extended. Paper beats Rock: Shown as a flat palm. Strategies for Winning
Many novice players start with Rock because it feels "strong," making Paper a statistically advantageous opening move. Strip Rock-Paper-Scissors - Police Edition -Fin...
Winning any variation of Rock-Paper-Scissors is not purely luck; it involves understanding human patterns and game theory. Paper beats Rock: Shown as a flat palm
High-quality mobile ports are common for casual adult gaming. High-quality mobile ports are common for casual adult gaming
Players who lose a round often cycle "clockwise" through the options (e.g., shifting from Rock to Paper).
Rounds of the game are used to unlock story beats or visual rewards.
The concept of "Strip Rock-Paper-Scissors" (often referred to in Japan as ) is a well-known adult variation of the classic hand game where the loser removes an article of clothing. While specific "Police Edition" titles often appear in niche mobile gaming or adult media contexts, the core mechanics of these games remain rooted in the psychological and mathematical strategies of the traditional version. The Mechanics of the Game
Confirmed working on: El Capitan, Mavericks, Sierra, High Sierra, & Mojave
MANY reports that it DOES NOT work on Catalina. It is very unlikely that it will work under Catalina in the near future, as it would require some pretty hefty development on Wine (they're working on it). The only other option I see is for some nice macOS developer to take the original code (it's open source!) and re-write it to run natively on 64bit macOS (go ask any developer, this is a lot of work). Since Xcode is now free if you're running Catalina, I'm happy to give it a try... when I can afford to buy a system that can run Catalina :)
If you have questions or comments about using this application under OSX, please email them to ki4stu k4iz at arrl dot net.