MacFace: Display CPU usage through changing facial expressions of a dock icon.
One such feature allows you to graph the free space on your startup disk and even estimate future use. Additionally, if you find yourself regularly using MacFace and wanting even more convenience, you can add it to your Login Items to ensure it starts up with your system.
The latest version of MacFace, version 1.2.0, introduces the ability to change which face pattern file the app uses. While the application comes with an example file called kikiki-rin.mcface, users can double-click any other .mcface file in their finder, and MacFace will use that face pattern file instead.
However, users need to note that the kikiki-rin.mcface file features a mysterious Chinese girl of the same name. While she may look innocent, users need to beware of her short temper. If your system doesn't have enough free memory, Kikiki-rin will get angry, so users must proceed with caution. In summary, MacFace is an interesting application that adds a bit of fun and convenience to monitoring system performance.
Version 1.3.1: N/A