The Cambridge-scientist Carter Bays invented a
three-dimensional form of Life: The cells were now located in a
three-dimensional lattice and had 26 neighbors, each. Bays found
two interesting types of 3D-Life games: Life 4555 and Life 5677.
Bays also discovered a lot of objects that behaved in a quite
interesting way: They survived many generations, sometimes
transforming and sometimes even wandering through the 3D-Space.
For instance, Glider-objects sweep through the Life-universe
like their ancestors in Conway's Life 2333.
This version of 3D-Life, developed by Frank Mathy, supports
both 3D-versions of Life and offers a selection of predefined
objects that were discovered by Bays. In a 10x10x10 elements
large playfield you are about to get to know the fascination
of Life in three dimensions.