Google Search has long been known for its quirky Easter eggs, and now, it’s tapped into the nostalgia of millions with a delightful Pokédex integration. By simply searching for any Pokémon name, users get access to a detailed information panel, effectively transforming Google Search into a handy digital Pokédex.

Google Search Pokédex Easter Egg

The integration of the Pokémon easter egg is seamless and intuitive. Just like a Pokédex, the information panel appears at the top of the search results, making it easy to access without navigating through multiple websites. The information offered also makes it appear similar to the classic Pokédex entries from the Pokémon games, offering a comprehensive overview for both casual fans and dedicated trainers.

The key stats revealed on the search include data like the Pokémon’s type, evolution stages, abilities, and even height and weight. This feature is particularly useful for quickly referencing Pokémon details during discussions, gameplay, or simply to satisfy a nostalgic curiosity. That’s not all, the feature is available for mobile users can also find a Poké Ball button that they can tap to catch that Pokémon. Those logged in can keep track of all the Pokémons that caught on their Google Pokédex.

In total, there are only the 151 original Pokémons available with this easter egg. Google has also added that there are Legendary and Mythical Pokémons as well that will require a Master Ball to capture. You can get these by earning points by catching regular Pokémons. So go catch them all and see what reward is in store for dedicated trainers.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

The post Google Search Catches ‘Em All: The Pokédex Easter Egg appeared first on Gizmochina.

How could Google bring a new Android version without an Easter Egg? Continuing its ritual, Google has added a puzzle game on Android 10. The users were quick to find the hidden Easter Egg after Google rebranded the Android Q as Android 10. Along with several new features such as a system-wide dark mode, enhanced privacy controls, and a lot of other changes, the latest version also added a new Easter Egg as like on the previous versions.

Must See: Download Samsung Galaxy S20 Wallpapers in HD Quality

Easter Egg Timeline

The Easter Egg started from a zombie painting in the Android 2.3 Gingerbread, and then it progressed to a honeybee inspired by Tron: Legacy Movie in Android 3.0, and the Android 4.0 welcomed Nyandroid character. Google added Red Jelly Bean game in Android 4.1 and 4.3, and a spinning K on Android 4.4 KitKat. The exciting Flappy Bird game came into existence in Android 5.0 Lollipop and advanced to Android 6.0 marshmallow. A cat collecting game, “Android Neko” gets introduced with Android 7.0 Nougat. The next version came with floating Octopus and Android 9 Pie with color animation.

Enable hidden game on Android 10

The Android 10 hosts a Nonogram logic puzzle game. The user has to fill the cell to find the hidden picture. It is exactly like a picture puzzle game with Android-related images. The user can see the legends on either side after rotating the display.

It’s an intuitive brain-teasing game that users would love to play in their leisure time.

Steps to enable Android 10 Easter Egg

1. Open Settings panel on your Android 10 based smartphone.
2. Tap About Phone in your settings menu.
3. Now, Tap Android Version and a pop-up will open.
4. Again, Tap Android 10 multiple times.
5. Once again, double-tap ‘1’ on the Android 10 logo.
6. After rotating, the ‘1’ icon will become draggable, place the icon through the ‘O’ to make a Q.
7. Press the Android logo, and a Nonogram game will launch.
8. Enjoy!

You have successfully unlocked the hidden puzzle game on Android 10. If you didn’t find it, then let us know via the comments below.

Related: How to set videos as Live Wallpapers on Android?

The post How to unlock hidden game on Android 10 appeared first on Gizmochina.