Rock Paper Scissors (or RPS, as it's known) is pretty darn easy to simulate because there aren't really many variants or possible outcomes. If you've never played it before, it's a one-vs.-one game ...

Rock beats scissors, scissors beats paper and paper beats rock. But rock, paper, scissors is not just a children's game. Jason Simmons, a professional player, schools Steve Inskeep in the game's ...

How to always win at rock, paper, scissors Nick Metzler, a New York-based game designer, shared his insights on TikTok, explaining how psychology can influence the outcome of rock, paper, scissors.

Hundreds of games of Rock-Paper-Scissors were played at Zhejiang University in China to uncover a pattern called 'conditional response'.

How rock-paper-scissors champs use psychology to win A player who has studied the game will unquestionably win more than chance would dictate against a naïve player. Greg Costikyan/MIT Press Reader ...

The successful consignment also demonstrated that rock, paper, scissors, though ostensibly a game of chance, is not devoid of strategy – or its own mystical logic.