WITH GOOGLE’S VALENTINE’S DAY DOODLE, YOU CAN HELP TWO HAMSTERS IN LOVE GET TOGETHER
WITH GOOGLE’S VALENTINE’S DAY DOODLE, YOU CAN HELP TWO HAMSTERS IN LOVE GET TOGETHER
Google’s tradition of dropping small interactive games for holidays and special occasions shows no signs of stopping in Valentine’s Day 2022 . This year’s Valentine’s Day Doodle features two hamsters whose love knows no bounds except for the treacherous maze between them, shaped like the Google logo.
Your mission is to help these two crazy kids get together by using a series of levers and switches until the google logo is complete. Is this game as hard as today’s Word ? Not even close. Will it take you about 30 seconds to finish, maybe even a minute if you’re only half-attentive because you’re watching the Super Bowl ? Probably. But the good news is that it’s a nice diversion that gets you in the Valentine’s spirit and is kid-friendly.
If you want more, be sure to check out Google’s other Doodle games. There’s one particularly fun thing about Pizza , Pac-Man , the one where you try to draw something before Google’s neural network overwhelms you, and the one where you help a cat with a wand slay nighttime ghosts. Unbelievable.
You can play Google’s Valentine’s Day doodle by visiting the February 14 homepage, and you can see all the old Google doodles here .
Valentine’s Day 2022: An Interactive Love Day Google Doodle; combines the hamster & create video greeting
Today, February 14th, is Valentine’s Day 2022 and of course Google has also designed a very nice doodle for all users on the day of love . Today you can play a little bit again on the start page, because the two well-known hamsters want to find each other. Help them through the maze and you will be rewarded with fireworks. And if you still need a digital gift, you can use Google Photos to create a Valentine’s Day gift.
Today’s Google Doodle for Valentine ‘s Day shows two hamsters in love who unfortunately fly to the other end of a pipe system due to a sneeze and want to find each other again. To do this, they need the support of the users, who can put the maze back together with a few levers or create the paths. In fact, there are only four levers that you simply have to press and sometimes release at the right moment. That’s all.
The challenge is limited and unfortunately the fun ends after the first round, because there are no further levels. A really nice idea, but it seems like the development was stopped halfway, because the gameplay has potential. Incidentally, the finished pipe system shows the Google logo. But there is a happy ending for the hamsters in love and you can sweeten their time with more and more fireworks by clicking on the heart several times 🙂
Everyone knows that Valentine’s Day is celebrated on February 14th — but where does this custom actually come from? Here is a brief excerpt of the history of Valentine’s Day:
The feast of Saint Valentine was first associated with romantic love in the circles around Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century, when the tradition of courtly love was flourishing. In 18th-century England, it developed into an occasion when lovers expressed their love for one another by giving each other flowers and sweets and sending greeting cards (“Valentines”). In some regions of Europe, lovers give each other “Valentine’s Keys” as a romantic symbol and an invitation to unlock the heart of the giver.
English emigrants took the tradition to the United States for Valentine’s Day. Valentine’s Day became popular in West Germany after the Second World War thanks to US soldiers stationed there. In 1950 the first “Valentine’s Ball” was held in Nuremberg. Valentine’s Day became generally known through the increased advertising in the floristry and confectionery industry before February 14th.
