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Roman Phillips
Roman Phillips

Search Results For The Last Of Us [NEW]



Unlike the games, the TV show dives into the outbreak's origins. Episode 2, which aired Sunday, put the spotlight on the terrifying infected. And now they're getting into your Google search, just to keep us all creeped out going until next weekend's instalment.




Search results for the last of us



The Last Of Us on HBO is two episodes old and the hype refuses to die down. If you've already watched episode two and need more Last Of Us in your life, searching the show name on Google right now will infect your screen with the terrifying cordyceps fungus.


Don't panic, it won't bring about the end of the world, nor will it infect your computer. Searching The Last Of Us will simply prompt a mushroom to pop up at the bottom of your results page. Click it, and the tendrils that can be seen all over the show's post-apocalyptic landscape, and emerging from the mouths of some of the infected, will reach out from the bottom of your screen.


A cool way to further hype the show for those who aren't already watching it. It's worth noting that some people may need to add HBO to the end of their search terms to make the red mushroom pop up. Either way, if someone who isn't already watching the show searches for The Last Of Us right now to see what all the fuss is about, they'll be met with a button to click which may well help pull them in.


Not just a look, but a listen, which is just as important. The Clickers in the show have been voiced by the same actors that made the eerie noises they emit in the games. Turns out many people who haven't played the games are eager not to wait a week each time they want to find out what's coming next. Sales of The Last Of Us and The Last Of Us Part 2 have shot through the roof following last week's premiere.


Google has added a cool new Easter egg that celebrates HBO's acclaimed apocalyptic series The Last of Us. Google adds Easter eggs to many of its products and services, including Android and Search. Most of them relate to popular movies and video games, but some of them are also tributes to public figures, like the Betty White Easter egg on what would have been her 100th birthday last year. Other notable Easter eggs in recent years include the 'Thanos Snap' for Marvel's Avengers fans and the Sonic the Hedgehog Easter egg to mark the release of the movie in 2020.


The Last of Us Easter egg involves search results being infected by fungus the same way it infects people in the HBO show. The effect is available on browser-based Google searches on all major mobile and desktop platforms like Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, iOS, and Android. To recreate the Easter egg, search for 'The Last of Us' on Google using a web browser on the device. Now simply wait for a red mushroom icon to appear at the bottom of the screen, and then click/tap on it to see the magic.


The Easter egg is activated once the red and white mushroom icon is clicked or tapped, and will spread the fungal infection across the screen. Only a small area at the bottom of the screen is covered with the fungus, but users can click on the mushroom icon multiple times to see the infection eventually overrun the whole screen. Thankfully, clicking the small red 'X' button to the left of the mushroom icon will get rid of the fungus and allow users to see their search results. The new Easter egg is available globally and works on any Google Search domain.


In addition to enjoying a high viewership each week, HBO's The Last of Us adaptation has been critically acclaimed by critics, avid gamers of the Naughty Dog property, as well as casual viewers. While The Last of Us continues growing in popularity, HBO's not the only company capitalizing on the show's success. Google is having fun with it as well, as evidenced by a marketing stunt that infects viewers' searches.


Google's marketing gimmick is for desktop platforms like Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS, as well mobile platforms such as iOS and Android. When users search for "The Last of Us" on Google, a red mushroom appears at the bottom of the screen. Users can then click or tap on the mushroom, or simply tap it via the "enter" button on the keyboard. This results in a fungal infection appearing across the bottom of the screen.


If you search for The Last of Us on Google, you will see a small mushroom button on the bottom of the search results page. When you click on this button, your screen will get infected by the cordyceps fungus from the game. Clicking the bottom multiple times spreads the infection all over your screen. Head on to Google to try this fun easter egg out!


Your location comes from a variety of sources, which are used together to estimate where you are. You can update your location settings as you use Google services to get the search results you want and control your privacy in a way that's right for you.


When you search on Google, like with Maps, Search or Google Assistant, your current location is estimated from several sources, depending on their availability. These sources are used together to determine where you are:


Many devices, like phones or computers, can work out their precise location. This kind of precise location is useful in apps, like Google Maps to give directions or help you get useful nearby search results. For example, some searches that rely more on precisely where you are, like coffee shop, bus stop or atm, will usually give more helpful results with location permissions turned on.


Following the steps above, you can manage your device-based location settings to choose if location is available when you search. Depending on your device, you can usually turn location on or off for individual apps & websites and for your device itself.


If the location of your labeled places was used to help get your search results, the location information at the bottom of the search results page will say Based on your places (Home) or (Work).


In some cases, areas that you have searched for in the past may be used to estimate a relevant location for your search. For example, if you search for coffee shops in Chelsea and then nail salon, Google might show nail salons in Chelsea.


If your IP address was used to estimate your current general area for your search, the location information at the bottom of the search results page will say From your internet address.


A general area is larger than 1 sq mi, and has at least 1000 users so that the general area of your search does not identify you, helping to protect your privacy. This means that a general area is typically much larger than 1 sq mi outside of cities. The estimated general area comes from the location sources described in this article.


If you grant location permissions to google.com or Google apps on your device, then when you search, your precise location will be used by Google to show you the best search results. Precise location means exactly where you are, such as a particular address.


Here's how it works: We gather information about your online activities, such as the searches you conduct on our Sites and the pages you visit. This information may be used to deliver advertising on our Sites and offline (for example, by phone, email and direct mail) that's customized to meet specific interests you may have.


Every day, billions of users rely on Google to carry out their daily searches. But apart from being a search engine, Google also provides a bunch of other services. This includes Gmail, their popular email service, as well as Google news, Google shopping, and serving as a video and images platform as well.


Since the introduction of Google search in 1997, all the other search engines have faced quite a hard time trying to reach the same level as Google. Over the past decade, Google has maintained its high market share in the search engine market. And it makes the majority of its revenue through advertising.


Mobile search refers to Google searches carried out using a mobile device such as a smartphone or a tablet. Since the last quarter of 2013, mobile searches on Google in the United States have increased. When comparing the types of searches on different devices, users on tablets or smartphones are more likely to conduct local searches, looking for answers to a particular query that is more likely to be location-based. Searches carried out using mobile devices are typically done with less complex results in mind, which could include fast facts, rather than learning complex subjects.


Just like many other searches, Google is also a starting point for almost half of product searches. 46% of product searches begin on Google (Jumpshot, 2018). With the latest data, Amazon surpasses Google when it comes to product searches, with 54% of searches starting on Amazon. The Jumpshot report shows us that Amazon and Google have been switching places from 2015 to 2018 in terms of being the preferred platform for users starting their product search.


Organic search produced 23% of all site visits in Q2 2019 (Merkle, 2019). The report shows us that organic search fell year-over-year in Q2 2019. Organic search visits were down across all devices, but this trend was most obvious on mobile phones.


To find a word that you know is in a message, or a message from a particular person, type the word or person's name (you can use first, last, and partial names) in the search box. Messages that contain the word or name you specified appear with the search text highlighted in the results.


NOTE: Searching will only find items if you search for an entire word, or the beginning of a word; if you search for the middle or end of a word you will not find the item. For example, if the message subject contains "Email about Office365", the following searches will NOT find that item:


Sent To: on the drop-down menu, choose an option to filter the results based on the email recipients. For example the messages that you were CCed on, or the ones that were sent to a specific person.


Under Define more criteria, click the Field button and then click All Mail Fields. You'll see a menu of fields you can search on, such as From, To, Received, Subject, and dozens more. 041b061a72


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