With each new version of Android, Google adds something of a little game - or Easter Egg - hidden within the settings. With a few swipes and taps, you can find it if you know how. The process is ...

Historically, the Easter egg centers around that particular Android release’s number, name, or theme. For example, Android 8 Oreo involved — you guessed it — an Oreo cookie. Android 11’s ...

We’re back to the usual Easter egg style on Android 8 Oreo. The logo was an actual Oreo cookie since the confectionary brand, and Google partnered for the Android name that year. This was also ...

Android's first easter egg was a rather spooky ... you’re in for a treat. Oreo’s easter egg is a little disconcerting. It starts out normal enough, with an Oreo-esque logo, but unlock the ...

(Note: Night Light only works on Pixel phones.) The Easter egg in Android Oreo isn’t a cat… it’s an octopus. Eight legs, get it? Just like in prior Android releases, Google has hid a fun ...

Oreo? Orange?), and one of the things we get in a new version of Android is a new easter egg which is now included in Dev Preview 4. Accessing the easter egg is easy, just jump into Settings ...

Android Oreo. Let’s face it ... Google always includes a little Easter Egg in its Android releases for you to find, and Android 8 is no different. Head to Settings > System > About Phone ...

One of the first things we look to whenever a new build of Android drops, especially a version that has gone from Developer Preview to Beta, is whether or not there is a new Easter egg to show you.

Android 16 is recycling the same Easter egg from Android 15, which is also the same one from Android 14. But with its latest release, Google has added a new “autopilot” mode to the space ...

Each new version of Android comes with an Easter egg hidden within its software. These Easter eggs can be found by performing a bespoke set of actions within the Settings app. Here's how to access ...