HAGIX

Hagix (hagicks; trademarked as HAGIX) was a family of operating systems designed for cavemen. Hagix stands for Hunting and Gathering Information Computing Services, and released in 176543 BC. Hagix was ran on ancient computers made of stone, and had a default command line interface.

History
Hagix 1.0 was released in 176,543 BC, after being worked on for over a thousand years for many generations. Hagix 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0 and 7.0 all released between 150,000 BC and 60,000 BC, but eventually development began to slow down due to rising popularity of Vanura, especially with Vanura 100,000 BC. 8.0 was released in 20,000 BC, which was the last major release of Hagix until the Neolithic Revolution. Unlike its competitors, like Vanura, Hagix failed to adapt to the Neolithic Revolution, still hanging on to caveman-era technology, such as aranging rocks in a way that magically turns them into electronics. Hagix completely fell within 3,000 years, but Hagix was reported to still be running on 4 machines in 113.

Operating Systems
Some of the most popular Hagix operating systems include:


 * NeXTROCK - Developed by NeXT.
 * Sungod - Developed by SUNGOD Microsystems.
 * Rock OS X - Successor of NeXTROCK.
 * R Window System -Successor of HAGIX