In this latest doodle for Google’s 19th anniversary, users are asked to spin the birthday wheel which pops up games such as Pac Man, Halloween Spells, the musical puzzle celebrating Beethoven’s 245th Birthday and many more. The doodle allows users to play games in their homepage through a surprise spinner.Īnd guess what? There are 19 such surprise games that takes the user down a memory lane. The world’s most used search engine Google is celebrating its 19th birthday with an unique Doodle. Google celebrates with 19 Doodles from the Past “ reminisces the company on its official page.įrom there, the two came together with a common goal in mind: to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful, a mantra that would go on to become Google’s mission statement. This chance encounter was the happy surprise that started it all. “In 1997, one of Google’s co-founders, Larry Page, had just arrived at Stanford University to pursue his P.h.D in computer science, Of all the students on campus, Google’s other co-founder, Sergey Brin, was randomly assigned to show Page around. Google is not just a name anymore, it is everything that we need literally. It's as fun as it is weird – and you get to learn some great chili pepper facts on the way.Google Turns 19 With An Out Of The Box Doodleġ9 is quite old in tech years, but now a household name, Google is standing strong and is slated to be stronger in the coming years. But that's where it all gets weird – you're then taken to a strange game where you have to throw ice cream at a chilli pepper with good enough timing to undo its heat. And the game sort of commemorates that, by showing the scientist eating a chilli and then cooling his mouth down with ice cream.
Scovile scales: This Doodle was created to honour Wilbur Scovile, the man who created the measurements for how hot chilis are. What you can do, however, is click through from that same page to Google's Chrome Music Lab – and in there you'll find a huge range of different, strange musical experiments. So it's worth giving it a try – but you'll probably not have as much fun as when you're playing the two above. It's beautifully crafted and interesting, especially if you're keen to learn about songwriting or musical theory. Arpeggios: The last of the musical experiences – and probably, to be honest, the most boring – this game allows you to look at the way chords and arpeggios work.
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