FORCE INSPECTOR
- gravity
- 9.8
- bounce
- 0.24
- friction
- 0.86
- at rest
- 0
- nodes
- 0
PULL STRENGTH
NOTES
What the Google Gravity Easter Egg Does to the Page
One moment it’s a search page. Then the letters lose their footing, the box tips forward, and everything ends up in a heap along the bottom edge with the buttons half buried under a G.
What makes it worth more than five seconds is that the pile is yours to mess with. Grab something, fling it, watch it knock two other things loose on the way down.
Throwing Things in Google Gravity
Drag upward and let go mid-swing. The node carries the speed you gave it, crosses the room, and bounces off the far wall. Throw hard into the pile and things scatter.
Google Gravity Pull Strength and Low Gravity Mode
Pull strength on the right panel changes how hard everything falls. Wind it down to one and the page drifts to the floor like it’s underwater. Wind it to thirty and the letters hit hard enough to bounce back to head height.
Google Gravity Water, Roll and Other Variants
Roughly a sixth of normal. Thrown things hang long enough that you can throw a second one after them, and the bounces go on much longer than they should.
Google Easter Eggs Related to Google Gravity
Reverse the pull and you get floating google, where everything climbs off the top of the frame instead. Aim it at one spot and you get google gravity black hole, which swallows the layout entirely.
For a page that leans without collapsing, askew gravity holds a permanent tilt, and google gravity roll spins it a full turn before setting it back down.
If you want the layout destroyed rather than dropped, google thanos snap deletes half of it, and google fan blows the rest off the screen.
FAQ
Can you pick things back up after they fall?
Yes. Every piece stays draggable once it lands. You can lift a letter out of the pile and throw it somewhere else at any point.
What does the pull strength slider change?
It scales the downward force. Low values make everything drift slowly, high values make things slam into the floor and bounce.
Does anything break permanently?
No. Restoring the layout puts every element back in its original position with all motion cleared.
Why do the pieces spin?
Each element picks up angular velocity when it hits something. It stops the pile from stacking neatly, which is what makes it look like a collapse rather than a list.
Does it work on touchscreens?
Yes. Dragging and flinging work the same way with a finger, and the pile responds to throws identically.
