How Do You Play Zerg Rush?
Open your internet browser. Visit the google homepage. Type in "zerg rush." Make sure that the search box isn't selected. Click with your mouse and shoot all the o's before they destroy everything!

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Also question is, what does Zerg Rush do?

In the real-time strategy game StarCraft, a Zerg rush is a strategy where a player using the Zerg race tries to overwhelm the opponent through large numbers of smaller units before the enemy is fully prepared for battle. The rush is a risky tactic.

Subsequently, question is, how do you get Zerg on Rush? Here's how it works: Navigate over to the Google homepage. Type in the phrase "zerg rush." (For the uninitiated, it's a tactic from the strategy game Starcraft.) Steel yourself. Wait for a waterfall of Os – all from the Google logo – to fall over your search results.

Herein, do a Zerg rush right now?

It's simple to do. Just go to Google.com, type in “zerg rush” and hit enter. As soon as your browser navigates to the search results, your screen will be filled with Os, leaping in true Zergling-fashion toward elements on the page.

Does Google do mirror?

ElgooG, which is Google spelled backward, is a mirror image of the Google website. Depending on the browser you use, the search box types right to left, and the results display mostly backward. You can search for words either backward or forward, but typing them backward is more fun.

Related Question Answers

Do a barrel roll now?

Type the phrase in Google, and the screen will tumble around (it's a barrel roll, after all). The same thing happens if you search for "Z or R twice." If you're feeling lazy, you can simply click here and see the effect for yourself. Because it was built in HTML5, it doesn't work on all browsers.

What does GG mean in Zerg rush?

When users search for Zerg rush, it results in a legion of letter Os from the word Google at the top of the page breaking free. These Os rapidly devour every result on the search page, leaving it blank. The Os then gather together to produce a giant “GG,” which is a popular shortienng of good game among online gamers.
James H. Sterling

James H. Sterling

Environmental Science & Climate Journalist

James Sterling reports on renewable energy developments, climate policy, ecological conservation, and green tech innovations around the globe.