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Tech giant Google launched a game on its homepage that people can enjoy while spending the Halloween season in the safety of their homes this year.
The game, which features the character of Momo the black cat, is released through google doodle to welcome ghost season.
The character was last seen on the homepage’s Halloween season four years ago, when he defended his school, Magic Cat Academy, from invading spirits using his player-controlled wand.
This year, Momo is back to defend her friends from the ghost of “Big Boss” and other demons, but the setting is underwater.
The game has four levels with different enemies, from an immortal jellyfish to a deadly monkfish.
Players only need their virtual drawing skills to help Momo defeat the creatures by using the mouse cursor.
Meanwhile, it recently caught the attention of Filipinos on Friday as the game is available on the search engine giant’s page.
They are back! Swim and slide 👻👻👻 in our #Hallowe’en #Google doodle continuation! Feline Lucky? My score: 82610https: //t.co/HQCVmCOud1
– Stephanie⁷ (@Phaiepie) October 30, 2020
“My favorite #GoogleDoodle for Halloween is back, first appearing in 2016! This time, Momo is casting spells against underwater ghouls and schools of possessed fish. Magic Cat Academy 2 for the win! ” other Twitter user he exclaimed.
“It’s cute!” wrote another online user with a laughing emoji rolling on the ground.
Google Doodle is a special, temporary alteration of the tech giant’s logo on its home pages to commemorate holidays, events, notable achievements, and notable historical figures.
His team of illustrators and engineers have created more than 4,000 doodles in their database.
In 2018, interactive media featured a renowned Filipino pediatrician Faith of the World on his 107th birthday. He also paid tribute to the Philippine Independence Day by referencing the country’s diverse marine life earlier.
Quarantined halloween
This Halloween, Filipinos are expected to stay home as the government closed public and private cemeteries, memorial parks and columbariums from October 29 to November 4 in a bid to avoid large mass rallies amid the pandemic.
Secretary of the Interior Eduardo Year He said the public can visit their deceased loved ones at any time after the forbidden days.
the Philippine Conference of Catholic Bishops has revived its website “Undas Online” where people can send virtual prayer requests while cemeteries remain closed.
Meanwhile, a traveling, experiential group is also offering a free Intramuros Halloween virtual tour on October 30 at 9pm on their Facebook page.
It tries to give Filipinos a different perspective of the walled city “from the shadows and the dark corners.”
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