Android 14 Easter Egg | Easter Egg Android 14 | Android 14 | Easter Egg
6Android 14 Easter Egg | Easter Egg Android 14 | Android 14 | Easter Egg
⏺️ About The Video
In the world of software development, an Easter egg is a hidden feature. Generally, because it’s hidden, it is not essential for using the software. Instead, it is a fun thing people can find if they have the wherewithal to hunt for it.
Google always puts an Easter egg into Android, and it’s always accessible the same way (we cover that in the next section). Historically, the Easter egg centers around that particular Android release’s number, name, or theme.
▶️ How do I find the Android 14 Easter egg?
It is incredibly easy to see the Android 14 Easter egg on your phone or tablet running the latest version of the operating system.
On your compatible device, follow these instructions to see the Android 14 Easter egg:
1) Head to Android Settings by opening the app in your drawer or swiping down the notification shade and tapping the gear icon.
2) In Settings, scroll down to About Phone and tap it.
3) In the About Phone section, tap Android Version.
4) Once in the Android Version section, tap the Android version number (which should be 14) repeatedly at a quick pace.
5) After some taps of your version number, you should see the Android 14 Easter egg.
⏺️ What the Android 14 Easter egg does
When you first activate the Easter egg, you’ll see the official Android 14 logo. It looks like the NASA’s Apollo 14 mission patch logo. The logo will be floating in space.
However, the Easter egg doesn’t end there. If you hold down on the logo for some time, you’ll feel your phone vibrate. This is to simulate the take-off of a space vessel. If you hold it long enough, the logo will disappear, and you’ll see controls for a tiny ship as it floats around in the vastness of space.
At the bottom left, you’ll see the status of your ship’s thrusters, your current coordinates, and your velocity. If you hold down the ship and move your finger, you can move around space. In the upper left, you’ll see a bunch of information, including the name of the star closest to your position, the class of that star, its radius, its mass, and how many objects orbit it.
Using this information, you can navigate your ship to the star. Just move the ship until your coordinates at the bottom left read (0, 0). You can even crash into the star if you like. If you don’t, you can hunt around the star’s orbit to find its celestial bodies and then crash into them.
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