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Google hidden secrets
Google hidden secrets








Anagram will prompt a response asking "Did you mean: Nag A Ram." (Get it?) Related: Searching define anagram prompts the response asking "Did you mean: nerd fame again." (Sigh)ġ7. Google eventually took credit for the site, which it uses to test video streaming quality. (You can visit it here if you're curious, but it's really dumb.) The strange channel - which has no descriptions or identification - briefly became a source of rampant speculation (aliens, spies). In a nutshell: There's a mysterious YouTube channel account called "Webdriver Torso" with hundreds (if not thousands) of videos featuring seemingly random red and blue shapes on a white background accompanied by random tones and sounds. Why? It's kind of a long and stupid story.

#GOOGLE HIDDEN SECRETS SERIES#

Webdriver Torso transforms the Google logo into a series of blinking blocks. Technically, it's considered a "game" (in fact, a zero-player game), but it's just about the most boring game you'll ever "play."ġ5. This "life simulation" was created by British mathematician John Conway in 1970. Conway's Game of Life prompts a seemingly random animation of blobs on the right-hand side of the screen. And you can bring it up from any computer by searching "Super Mario Bros." Look in the side info card for a blinking question mark box click it and you'll get some coins.

google hidden secrets

sound effects automatically makes you feel all warm and cozy.

google hidden secrets

You know you were a 90s kid if one of the Super Mario Bros. Super Mario Brothers brings a special NES-y surprise. Searching Atari breakout and clicking "Images" will prompt an occasionally buggy game of Super Breakout made out of all the images of the game.Ģ. In this piece, we're only collecting active eggs available on. searching Jason Isaacs on .uk returns a little surprise that makes sense to the Brits, but nothing special happens on ). Also, there are some search eggs specific to regional versions of Google (e.g.

google hidden secrets

searching weapons of mass destruction and clicking "I'm Feeling Lucky" used to return a bit of agitprop or searching Let It Snow used to give a holiday surprise). Please note that there are plenty of search eggs that have been retired over time (e.g.








Google hidden secrets