Dino Game: The Ultimate Google Chrome Easter Egg

Dinosaur T-Rex Game is a replica of the hidden Chrome browser game that appears when there is no internet. Press the "space bar" key to start. Make the dinosaur jump by using the "space bar" key or the "up arrow" key, and make it duck by using the "down arrow" key.

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Every web user has at least once encountered loss of internet connection. This happens for a variety of reasons, such as a dysfunction in the cellular network or a broken internet cable. However, regardless of the reason, every Google Chrome user sees the Dino game (when there is no internet) instead of a plain blank error page. This game can be played without an internet connection.

The development of the T-Rex game dates back to September 2014, however, the final improvements were completed only in December of that same year. The adjustments supported earlier versions of the Android operating system.

The T-rex was also not an accidental choice. The offline Chrome Dino game (without internet) was also called "Project Bolan", referring to the popular singer Mark Bolan from the 70s band "T-Rex". While creating the game the programmers also thought about making Dino growl or kick. Eventually these features were rejected in order to keep the game simple and "prehistoric".

As mentioned above, the Chrome Dino Game is a free, endless runner game, where a T-Rex needs to avoid countless obstacles it encounters on its path, such as cactuses and pterodactyls. The dinosaur starts running automatically, as soon as the player pushes the space key or taps the dinosaur on a touchscreen, if the game is launched on a cell phone.

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In order to avoid the cactuses, the player needs to make the dinosaur jump over them by pressing the space or up arrow key. To dodge the second obstacle (flying pterodactyls) the player needs to make it duck, by pressing the down arrow key. When the dinosaur crashes into either obstacle, the game stops and displays the score. Points are earned for elapsed time in the game.

The goal of the game is to survive as long as possible. As the game progresses, the background color changes from white to black and vice versa (symbolizing day and night). In the built-in browser game, the T-Rex Dino runner will stop not only if it fails to dodge an obstacle, but also when the internet connection is restored.

There are cheat codes for the standard version of the game that can improve your score. For example, you can set a stable low speed or disable the function that makes you lose when you crash into an obstacle.

However, competition is always interesting, so, to keep it as fair as possible, cheat codes are not applicable to our version of the game. All the scores that you see on our site are absolutely real. The players earned these points by themselves, without using any cheats.

Note: This Early Access game is not complete and may or may not change further. If you are not excited to play this game in its current state, then youshould wait to see if the game progresses further in development. Learn more

Dino Patti has a lot of experience leading game companies. He started at the indie studio Playdead. Then he left to start Jumpship, a game studio that made the sci-fi game Somerville. He sold that company last year and focused on his other startup Coherence, which is focused on a cloud-based system for making multiplayer games.

The whole idea behind Coherence, which he started with developer Peter Björklund, is to make it easier to build multiplayer games by offloading the platform work from game developers so they can focus on making a fun game. Coherence implements net code for multiplayer in a more user-friendly and cost-effective way than in the past, he said.

I caught up with Patti at the Reboot Develop Blue conference in Dubrovnik last week. We sat down to talk about his speech on building a visionary game company and strong company culture. A lot of it has to do with marrying the art and business in a game company.

GamesBeat's creed when covering the game industry is "where passion meets business." What does this mean? We want to tell you how the news matters to you -- not just as a decision-maker at a game studio, but also as a fan of games. Whether you read our articles, listen to our podcasts, or watch our videos, GamesBeat will help you learn about the industry and enjoy engaging with it. Discover our Briefings.

Gold-rush mood in Dino Storm! Everyone wants to be the greatest cowboy in town in this grand dinosaur game about influence and reputation. Only the best will manage to become the sheriff of the town in the free dinosaur game Dino Storm. Riding on your dinosaur and armed with a laser gun you have to prove yourself against gigantic herds of dinosaurs and merciless robber bands. Stake your claim in the dinosaur game Dino Storm and team up with powerfull clans.Exploit giant gold mines and gain fame and glory in our free dinosaur game. Level your own giant dinosaurier and improve your laser gun in the great mmo Dino Storm.

Players take on the role of everyday people who are brave and competent, but also in over their head. The game is designed to help you create the kind of stories that are full of action and suspense, but in which fighting is rarely a good option.

I'm ashamed to say that the $10 gaming cost is really a lot for me, who is still struggling with college tuition fees, so I hope to obtain a community copy. Also, if possible, I would like to translate this game into Chinese.

Thank you very much for this game, we had a lot of fun! :DHowever, one question remains and has been bothering me a bit. In the GM moves section, you wrote: "These are the (only) things you can do." Why is that? It felt somewhat forced (and I know that as the GM, I have the freedom to do whatever I want at the table, but still). Where does this restriction come from, what's the idea behind this? I'm simply interested in the rationale behind this "rule" :)

To be honest, with a few years' hindsight, I think it might have been a bit excessive. And obviously, as you say, nobody's going to show up to your door and arrest you if you do something that isn't listed there. (In fact, I've been a player in games where the DM went off-book and it went great!)

That said, the thinking is this: As a DM, you're making up a lot on the fly. And I know from experience, it's pretty easy to come up with an idea that seems good, only to realize you've backed yourself into a corner or stalled the game's momentum. It's especially true in a no-prep one-shot like Escape from Dino Island. So the goal is to give DMs really robust guard rails and encourage them to think hard before ignoring them. "How can I twist this reveal to make it 'mysterious'?" or "Wait, does this NPC I'm introducing have something useful to offer and a personal goal?" will almost always result in more compelling situations. When it doesn't, whatever, I'm not your boss! Ignore me!

If we were to make a revised or expanded edition, we'd probably rework them to be more clearly strong recommendations, mostly because I don't really think a game needs to adopt a bossy tone, even when it's understood that players have complete freedom to do as they please.

Thank you, that's a great answer. I read up on other PbtA games and GM moves in general, and gained some really interesting insights. Your comment about GM rules that liberate the GM is a wonderful concept, and it helps shift the mindset from other games.

Purchased!Is there any chance we could get a PDF of the game in Printer's Spread format, instead of Reader's Spread format? Printer's Spread format would allow us to print out the game like a booklet.

I'm gearing up to run this for the next month or so of my weekly game (we typically only get in about 2 hour sessions). I'm running it using the generic PbtA system for Foundry VTT, which means I've been going through and creating the moves (both basic and playbook) as well as the Dino types as assets to use within that system for my personal game.

Since this game is under copyright rather than CC, I wanted to ask if you would be open to this content being shared as a module for the Foundry platform. This would allow other groups interested in playing online get started much more easily, but it is also sharing your copyrighted material and I would totally understand if that's not something you'd want.

Another option is to reimagine your campaigns as a film series, and run several one-shots set in the same world/featuring the same characters. Basically, run the first game as normal and then write a new questionnaire (or just come up with answers) for each sequel as you go. You could have people come back to the same island a la Jurassic World or explore a new island with the same characters a la Lost World.

Dear both Sams, I wanted to thank you for "Escape from Dino Island"! It is short, fun and remarkably straight to the point in its premises. It synthetizes all the thrill, fun and mystery of Crichton's novels, Spielberg's movies and many other books or stories (by Doyle, Brabdury and others) I enjoyed very much as a scifi and dinosaur lover. Thank you so much!As you may already know, people on Itch.io have published additional material for the game and for free. Nill Radford published three additional playbooks (The Lawyer, The Spiritualist and The Baby Dino). -from-dino-island-custom-playbooksAs for me, I recently published a sort of companion : the "Auxiliary Generator", which contains additional tables, places, animals and ideas. It is available for free, both in French (my native language - I discovered the game thanks to Gulix's French translation) and now in English as I translated it as best I could. I hope you will find it fun to read and play! -auxiliaire-pour-escape-from-dino-islandEDIT : Also, Gulix published an additional playbook in French, Le Milliardaire (The Billionaire) : -island-accueille-un-nouveau-heros/