Google Doodles are the marvelous interpretations of the Google logo that appear sporadically on the Google homepage to mark special occasions and anniversaries. On particularly special occasions, the Google Doodle goes interactive allowing the user a unique experience with one of the best logos in the world.
The best interactive Google Doodles allow users to shoot hoops, see the complete rotation of the earth through the changing of seasons, and even play instruments on the homepage of Google. The company has come a long way since the first days of the iconic company. The website frequently changes the Google Doodle to interactive and each new logo is more entertaining than the next.
What are the greatest Google Doodles? What events have interactive Google Doodles? Check out this list of interactive Google Doodles to find the best of what one of the world's favorite search engines has to offer for holidays like Halloween and special occasions like the Olympics. Make sure to upvote your favorite interactive Google Doodle!
http://www.ranker.com/list/best-interactive-google-doodles/clintonjake,
The "Bouncy Ball" logo
Monday, September 6, 2010 - Google introduced an interactive logo featuring several colorful balls that scattered upon being approached by the cursor. This one sparked numerous Internet discussions, as nobody knew the reason behind it. It was eventually revealed that the Doodle was in honor of the launch of Google Instant.
Smash some particle balls here.
Nam June Paik
Saturday July 20, 2010 - Google commemorated Nam June Paik, who is considered the first video artist.
The Doodle featured televisions stacked in the shape of the name "Google", flickering on and off at random intervals with static screens.
Check out the Doodle here
Halloween '09
See the Doodle here
Robert Moog's 78th Birthday
Thursday, May 23rd - Dr. Robert Moog, in the mid-1960s, introduced the music world to the Moog Synthesizer, an organ-like instrument that featured a panel of knobs for adjusting the tones and sounds produced by the machine. The Doodle of the day features much of the same gadgetry available on the actual Moog synthesizer and even features record and playback modes. Click here to make some music
Star Trek
September 8, 2012 - The 46th Anniversary of Star Trek's 1st Broadcast. Click your way around the bridge and the rest of the starship Enterprise as you interact with the original cast of characters.
Click here to beam up
London Olympics Soccer
August 12, 2012 - In honor of one of the most popular sports worldwide and the ongoing Olympic Summer Games in London, Google released this Doodle soccer (or football, as it's called in most of the world) game.
Jim Henson's 75th Birthday
September 24, 2011 - For 36 hours the Google Doodle honored legendary animator and puppeteer Jim Henson with his son, Brian Henson, posting a special tribute to his late father.
You can see the article and the Doodle here.
Valentine's Day and George Ferris' 154th Birthday
February 14, 2013 - In a celebration of both the most romantic day of the year and one of every romantic couples' all-time favorite rides, Google Doodles unleashed this Doodle which paired seemingly mismatched members of the animal kingdom and told tails (intentional) of how they fell in love.
Google Pacman
Friday, May 21, 2010 - To celebrate the 30th birthday of the popular arcade game Pac-Man, Google made its logo a fully-functional version of the game. Users could click "Insert Coin" instead of "I'm Feeling Lucky" to begin playing, and use their arrow keys to control. Undoubtedly, countless hours were wasted around the word as users who planned to conduct a quick web search found themselves consumed in a game they hadn't played in years.
Due to popular demand, Google hosts this doodle permanently here .
Buckyball Anniversary
Saturday, September 4, 2010 - Google celebrated the 25th anniversary of the discovery of the "buckyball," a slang term for a fullerene, which is a ball-shaped molecule composed completely of carbon. For this one, Google had a 3D fullerene as one of it's "o"s, and as the user would run over it with his or her mouse, it would spin as if pushed by the cursor.
Click here to play with the Google Doodle