Google has once again brought creativity to its homepage with an interactive doodle game to celebrate the last half moon of December on Sunday, December 22. This game marks the halfway point between the new moon and full moon phases, providing users with a fun way to learn about the lunar cycles. , The doodle game requires participants to match different phases of the moon to create a full moon pair, phase pair or a lunar cycle of three. It also includes a short introductory segment explaining the significance of December’s Half Moon before taking users into the playful challenge.
Google wrote in the description of the Moon Phase Doodle, “This interactive Doodle celebrates the Last Half Moon of December! This monthly recurring card game invites you to play against the Moon to test your knowledge of the lunar cycle. Is.”
Google said, “About this new Doodle game series you’ll be on the (half) moon! Join the celestial card game where players must connect the phases of the lunar cycle to earn points and against the December half moon. “
Specifically, there are eight lunar phases in order: new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, third quarter, and waning crescent. This cycle is repeated once a month (every 29.5 days).
The Google Doodle is visible around the world and also allows users to download Half Moon Rises wallpapers from the website. It is noteworthy that Google had introduced a similar game named Rise of the Half Moon in October and November this year.
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Where to play Google Doodle Half Moon game?
To play the Google Doodle game, users simply need to open the search engine on their web browser, be it a smartphone or a computer. After visiting the search engine page, users will see an instant Google icon with an image of the moon. Clicking on the icon will start the game.
What is Google Doodle and what is its history?
Google Doodle is a thematic motif used by the search engine to mark special occasions on its homepage. Google has also used doodles to celebrate prominent people, their achievements and more.
The first Google Doodle was published in 1998 as a quick way for Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin to let people know they’d be out of the office for Burning Man. In 2000, Google launched the first international doodle to celebrate Bastille Day in France. The first interactive game doodle was launched on May 21, 2010 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the popular game, Pac-Man.
