Search results
The site restores or resurrects interactive Google Easter eggs that have been discontinued by Google. It's your go-to hub for the coolest and most engaging Google Easter eggs, along with secret tricks, mini-games, and hidden jokes. Discover a world of fun with elgoog.im!
- Pacman Game
Relive the joy of the classic '80s Pac-Man arcade game with...
- Space Invaders
Google Space Invaders delivers a blend of fun and nostalgia,...
- Pacman Game
- Search: Anagram
- Search: Askew
- Search: Bletchley Park
- Search: Blink HTML
- Search: Breathing Exercise
- Search: Cha-Cha Slide
- Search: Conway's Game of Life
- Dinosaur Game (Chrome Only)
- Search: Do a Barrel Roll
Did you mean nag a ram? Not exactly. An anagram is a word (or phrase) formed by rearranging the letters of a source word. Some popular examples are:
•Binary/Brainy
•Silent/Listen
•Dormitory/Dirty room
You don't have to drink one too many cocktails for text to look crooked. When you search "askew" (which literally means not straight or level), the Google search results page will tilt slightly.
If you're familiar with Bletchley Park in England, you'll know it has quite a history. Now a tourist attraction, this estate was once the secret home of World War II code breakers.
Google honors this historical landmark by "decoding" Bletchley Park in the knowledge panel on the right side of the search results.
You can also type " " or "blink tag" for this one.
As the name implies, the blink HTML tag,, which is now obsolete, causes the content within the tag to blink. '90's nostalgia, anyone?
We all need a moment to catch our breath, sometimes. If you search "Breathing Exercise" in Google a one-minute exercise appears at the top. Click the Play button to start it.
Take it back now, y'all! Being nothing short of a classic, the Cha-Cha Slide by DJ Casper is a well-known song and choreographed dance. Want to learn how to do it?
Just type "cha-cha slide" in the Google Search bar. Next to the title of the first video, you'll see an arrow; click it to be guided through the dance.
In 1970, British mathematician, John Horton Conway, developed the Game of Life. It's a zero-player game, during which you just sit back and watch cells live, die, and multiply.
To play (watch) this cellular-automaton game, just type "Conway's Game of Life" in the Google Search bar and look to the right to see how all life began.
If you don't have an internet connection and try to load a web page in Google Chrome, you get a "No Internet" message, along with a T-Rex. You can turn this dreaded page into a fun, endless (or at least until you're back online) runner.
Just press the Space bar and the dinosaur will begin to run. As cacti and birds come your way, press the Space bar again to jump over them. When you hit something, the game is over, and your high score is recorded. If you want to get a really high score, there's a way to hack the game and make your dinosaur invincible.
Other browsers have hidden games, too---check out Microsoft Edge's elaborate surfing game or Mozilla Firefox's well-hidden Pong game.
Related: How to Hack the Hidden Google Chrome Dinosaur Game
The fighter pilots among us (or those who've played Starfox) know that a barrel roll is an aerial maneuver during which an airplane rotates on both the longitudinal and lateral axes. Put simply, it does a loop and a roll at the same time. And it's epic.
Type "Do a Barrel Roll" in the Google Search bar to see one in all its glory.
- Quick, Draw! There’s something a little dystopian about playing a kind of Pictionary-type game with a robotically-voiced AI, but that doesn’t make it any less fascinating.
- Soccer (Google Doodle Archive) You can’t go too wrong with a casual game of football, and it doesn’t get any more idle and casual than this Doodle, dating all the way back to 2012.
- Champion Island Games (Google Doodle Archive) First launched as the Google Doodle on 24 August 2021, Champion Island Games is one of the most in-depth secret Google Search games to date.
- Atari Breakout. For a while, it looked like one of the best Google Doodle games was lost forever, but it’s been reinstated to our list after it was discovered that you can still play this Atari classic.
Just for fun. The Best place for Google Fans - We create, restore, and discover interactive Google Easter Eggs. You can find almost all of the best interactive Google Easter Eggs, secret Google Tricks, hidden Google Doodle Games, funny Google Jokes, Google Pranks, Google Hacks, etc.
- Miranda-Miller.Com
- Anagram. How to trigger this Easter Egg: Type [anagram] or [define anagram] into Google. What happens: Google displays, Did you mean: Nag A Ram.
- Super Mario Bros. How to trigger this Easter Egg: Type [super mario brothers] into Google. What happens: Google Easter Eggs can really bring the nostalgia.
- Askew. How to trigger this Easter Egg: Type [askew] into Google. What happens: The Google SERP slightly tilts; it goes askew.
- Bletchley Park Secret Code. How to trigger this Easter Egg: Type [bletchley park] into Google. What happens: The local panel at right gives a nod to World War II codebreakers in the name of this historical landmark.
May 17, 2019 · Don't worry though, there are sites where these playable doodles are still active today. Here are the fun hidden Google games you can play within Google Search or the browser. 1. Solitaire. How to play: Search Solitaire in Google. That's right, you can play a full game of solitaire, right inside Google.
May 18, 2024 · You can download and play all sorts of games there, but there are also "secret" games hidden within Google itself, including Pac-Man, Quick Draw, Whirlybird, and more.
