No Internet Game

Google Games: Every Hidden Google Game You Can Play Right Now

Google has hidden more than a dozen playable games inside Search, Chrome and its Doodles — Snake, Pac-Man, Minesweeper, Tic-Tac-Toe, Solitaire, the dinosaur game, Doodle Baseball, Cricket and Champion Island among them — plus search easter eggs like "do a barrel roll" and "askew". This page is the full list, with each one playable here any time, not just when Google decides to show it.

Updated

Illustration of Google's hidden games — snake, Pac-Man, minesweeper, baseball — bursting out of a search box

Type one of these into Google and a game appears above the results. Each also has a page on this site so you can play without searching for it — and with a fullscreen button.

  • Google Snake — search "snake game". The 2013 classic: steer, eat apples, grow, don't crash. Google's version has a Play button and a high score; ours at Google Snake Game plays the same way with keyboard or swipe.
  • Pac-Man — search "pacman". Google's 30th-anniversary doodle from May 2010 is still playable, complete with a maze shaped like the Google logo. Play Pac-Man here, or the Halloween Pac-Man variant.
  • Minesweeper — search "minesweeper". Easy, medium and hard grids with a timer. Ours: Google Minesweeper and the classic Minesweeper.
  • Tic-Tac-Toe, Solitaire, Spinner and Breathing exercise — search the name; Google shows a card with the game. Solitaire has its own family on this site under Puzzle.

The game hidden in Chrome

The most-played of all: the dinosaur game, which appears when Chrome cannot connect and lives permanently at chrome://dino. It is the reason this site exists. Play it, then read where it came from.

Google Doodle games

On anniversaries and holidays Google replaces its logo with a Doodle, and some of them are full games. The best ones circulate for years as browser remakes:

Search easter eggs that change the page

Not games, but the most-searched Google tricks of all. Each has a page here that recreates the effect and explains it:

  • Do a barrel roll — the results page spins 360°.
  • Askew — the page tilts a few degrees to the right.
  • Thanos — the Infinity Gauntlet snapped half the results into dust (retired by Google in 2023; recreated here).
  • Google Gravity — the homepage collapses to the floor; a Chrome Experiment you can play here.

Why Google hides games

They are a tradition rather than a strategy: engineers ship them as 20%-time projects and anniversaries, and Search keeps the ones people love. The dinosaur was an error-page joke; Pac-Man was a one-day doodle that Google kept live because 500 million people played it; Snake arrived for the 2019 Lunar New Year. The catch is that they are hard to find on purpose — which is what this page is for.

Frequently asked questions

How do you play the Google Snake game?

Search Google for "snake game" and press Play on the card that appears, or play the same game on this site any time. Arrow keys or swipes steer; eat apples, don't hit yourself or the walls.

How do you play Pac-Man on Google?

Search "pacman" and click Play — Google shows the 30th-anniversary doodle from 2010, a playable Pac-Man with a Google-logo maze. Our Pac-Man page hosts a browser Pac-Man you can play without searching for it.

What Google games can I play offline?

The Chrome dinosaur game is built for it — it appears when you have no connection and works at chrome://dino. The dinosaur game on this site also installs for offline play. The search-based games (Snake, Pac-Man, Minesweeper) need a connection to load.

Are Google games free?

Yes — every hidden Google game is free with no account, and so is every game on this page.

What is Google Gravity?

A Chrome Experiment by Mr.doob in which the Google homepage's elements fall to the bottom of the window and can be thrown around with the mouse. It is not on google.com itself, but it is playable here.

Play Google's hidden games

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