The new creative interactive Doodle launched by Google to celebrate the last Half Moon of the December month is observed on Sunday, December 22.
It gives users an eloquent experience to learn about lunar cycles with a mixture of pleasure and education.
Match up the different moon phases to make a pair, and complete the lunar cycles by exploring the journey taken between the new and full moon phases.
Google playfully put it this way, “You can get to play this interactive Doodle celebrates December’s last Half Moon! This monthly recurring match-up card game will also challenge you to face the moon in testing your lunar cycle knowledge.”
Also Read: Trump Threatens to Retake Control of Panama Canal
The association can earn points in connecting with these different lunar phase cycles, which promises to engage everyone in learning more about the importance of the Half Moon in December, aside from the brief introduction that introduces the game. Downloadable wallpaper by Google, titled “Half Moon Rises,” wasn’t left out as an additional celestial treat.
In game mode, lunar phases include the eight phases of the new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, third quarter, and waning crescent. The entire cycle gets repeated every 29.5 days making this an interesting game to catch up with a natural phenomenon in a fun way.
This is part of a continuing series of Google Doodles celebrating lunar cycles. The last two games offered were called “Rise of the Half Moon,” released in October and November this year.
Where to Play the Game:
To play the game, users need not do anything other than open Google’s homepage on a web browser on their smartphones or computers. Click on the Google Moon icon to access the game.
Also Read: 500 years old Qingcheng Palace Reopens After Restoration
What is a Google Doodle?
The usage of special logos or thematic logos on Google’s homepage to celebrate significant events, personalities, or anniversaries is termed a Google Doodle. The first Doodle appeared in 1998, and since then, thousands of doodles have been developed by the company denoting different milestones, even containing an interactive game.