Can you break your own pattern? Choose a throw, read the result and adapt against a computer that watches your habits.
Throws0/30
Your first throw starts the match.
Sequence reader: watches what you tend to throw after your previous gesture. With little evidence it uses frequency or random play.
| Throw | You | Computer | Result |
|---|
The computer chooses before you throw. Its next choice stays hidden until reveal.
Rock Paper Scissors is a three-way cycle of choices. The interesting decision is how predictable you become over several throws.
This original version offers three computer behaviours and fixed-length matches, with a full reveal history. These are replayable matches, not numbered levels.
Choose 15 throws for a quick match, 30 for a longer read or 60 for more opportunities to change a pattern. Ties use a throw too.
Random play ignores history. Frequency play counters recent common gestures. Sequence play predicts transitions when enough evidence exists; both readers include random exploration and are beatable without a guaranteed winning formula.
If one gesture dominates your last 24 throws, the frequency reader may counter it. Deliberately rebalance.
Always switching rock to paper makes that transition predictable even when total gesture counts look balanced.
Uniform random play offers no exploitable history. A previous result does not make the next gesture due.
It chooses before your input and reveals that committed gesture afterward. History strategies only use earlier completed throws. This is a local game, not a tamper-proof competitive service.
No. You play a computer in the browser. There are no accounts, network opponents or money stakes.
Yes. This version uses a fixed number of throws including ties. It is not the first-to-two tournament format. Equal match scores end in a draw.
No. Once both gestures are revealed, the throw is final. Restart begins a new match.
The match resumes when valid local storage is available, including the already chosen next computer gesture.
It counts your last 24 completed gestures. The full history includes all throws in this match; no private input is sent as analytics.
