1 day Ago By Priya Singh
Google has launched a fun interactive game to celebrate Earth's monthly lunar cycle as November's Half Moon cycle wraps up on Friday. The November 21 Doodle challenges players to match different moon phases to create a full moon pair. Before the game begins, users are given a quick overview of the importance of the November Half Moon phase.
#Google 's Doodle today celebrates Morocco's Independence Day honoring the nation's journey to freedom. Streets are filled with vibrant flags, parades, and traditional delicacies like couscous and hearty stews. Fireworks light up the night sky as Moroccans unite in celebration.
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pic.twitter.com/K83hB8ckyn — Shez (@iShez99) November 21, 2024 In this game, players compete against the moon to test their knowledge of the lunar cycle.
After a brief introduction, users are tasked with matching different moon phases to create full moon pairs. Successful matches earn additional points, and players must complete three levels to win. The Google Doodle hints that winners might receive a reward, and by playing through nine new boards, users can also unlock four special wildcards for November.
ALSO SEE: Apple iPhone SE 4 Rumored To Arrive In March 2025 With New AI Features Today's Google Doodle will be featured in over 20 countries, including India, the U.S., Pakistan, and the UK.
Users can also download the "Doodle Half Moon Rises" wallpaper from the website. A Google Doodle is a themed design displayed on the search engine's homepage to celebrate special occasions. Google has also used Doodles to honor notable individuals, their achievements, and various significant events.
Level 20! Boom! Rise of The Half Moon I should be asleep but i really enjoy this google doodle game pic.twitter.com/v1QKEHgUaL — i am IN Barbados? (@iloveapommerac) November 21, 2024 Google frequently celebrates global and regional events by changing its search engine logo with a Doodle for the day.
It has honored occasions like India's Independence Day and the Paris Olympics. Some Doodles have limited visibility based on the event, while those tied to global phenomena, such as the lunar cycle, are shown in more countries. Earlier this year, to celebrate various events during the Paris Olympics, Google launched a full series of Doodles.
Some Doodles, depending on the occasion, have a more limited audience. However, Doodles related to global events or phenomena, like the lunar cycle, are shown in the widest number of countries..
