Smiley
| Filename | smiley-10-osx.hqx |
|---|---|
| Size | 3,393.6 KB (3475089 bytes) |
| Mac OS | Mac OS X |
| Architecture | Mac OS X |
| Downloads | 9 |
Smiley (full title Smiley's Challenge 1.0) is a 2002 shareware puzzle and skill game by Roger M. Clary of MacMUSE Software, packaging two grid-based mini-games -- Find Smiley and Capture Smiley -- with colorful graphics, sounds, and a shared high-scores list. This particular upload is the Mac OS X-native build of the same 1.0 release.
This upload: the Mac OS X build
This is the OS X-native packaging of Smiley's Challenge 1.0, tested under Mac OS 10.1 and shipped alongside a Classic Mac OS counterpart in August 2002. Gameplay, scoring, and the registration scheme are identical between the two builds; only the runtime differs, with this version compiled for Mac OS X rather than System 8.6 to 9.2.2.
Find Smiley and Capture Smiley
In Find Smiley, players click cells in a grid to locate a hidden Smiley using clues delivered by colored lights, all while dodging Badees that multiply each round. In Capture Smiley, the goal flips: the player taps cells to box Smiley in, choosing between a slower single-click mode and a fast-paced auto-move mode. Both games share a high-scores list.
Shareware terms
Smiley's Challenge was distributed as $7 shareware with a $50 site license. Unregistered copies displayed reminder screens; registered MacMUSE Software customers received free codes. The author permitted free redistribution provided the application and its read-me were unaltered, and offered the program as-is with no warranty.
Mac OS X-era MacMUSE Software
By 2002, MacMUSE Software (macmuseSW.com) was producing parallel Classic and OS X builds of its small-team educational and entertainment titles to bridge users still on Mac OS 9 with early adopters of Apple's then-new Unix-based operating system. This OS X build of Smiley's Challenge is one such dual release.
This file is part of the MacTrove archive. See the Thank You page for the upstream mirrors we rely on. It is BinHex encoded — use The Unarchiver to decode it.