Google Anti-Gravity: How to Defy Physics in Your Browser | The San Info

Have you ever looked at the pristine, organized Google homepage and thought, “I wish I could just mess this up?” Well, you are not alone. While Google is known for its serious search algorithms, it also has a playful side hidden in plain sight.

Enter Google Anti-Gravity (and its sibling, Google Gravity). These are legendary “Easter eggs” that transform your browser into a playground of physics. Whether you want to impress your friends or just kill five minutes of boredom, here is everything you need to know about the trick that lets you break the internet—literally.

What is Google Anti-Gravity?

Google Anti-Gravity is a browser experiment originally created by the talented developer Mr. Doob. It isn’t an official feature built into your Chrome settings, but rather a “Chrome Experiment” that uses JavaScript to add realistic physics to the HTML elements of the Google homepage.

There are actually two versions of this trick that people search for:

• Google Gravity: The entire interface crashes down to the bottom of the screen as if the browser suddenly acquired mass.
• Google Space (Anti-Gravity): The elements float away as if you are in a zero-gravity environment like the International Space Station.

Fun Fact: Even when the search bar is falling or floating, it is still functional! You can try to type in a search query while chasing the search box around your screen.

How to Activate Google Anti-Gravity

Ready to float? Since Google changes its homepage layout often, the classic “I’m Feeling Lucky” trick doesn’t always work directly from the main search bar anymore. Here is the foolproof way to access it in 2025.

Method 1: The “Mr. Doob” Shortcut

1. Open your web browser (Chrome works best, but Firefox and Safari are fine too).
2. Type Google Space Mr Doob into the search bar.
3. Click on the first result, usually hosted on mrdoob.com or elgooG.im.
4. Watch as the Google logo and search buttons lift off and start floating! You can click and drag them to fling them across the screen.

Method 2: The “I’m Feeling Lucky” Trick

If you want to feel like a hacker, try this old-school method on a desktop computer:

1. Go to Google.com.
2. Type Google Gravity in the search box.
3. Do not press Enter! Instead, look for the button that says “I’m Feeling Lucky” and click it.
4. If timed correctly, the page will load and immediately crash down.

Important Update: The “New” Google Antigravity (2025)

If you are following the latest trending technology on The San Info, you might be confused. Google recently announced a new AI-first developer platform also called “Antigravity”.

It is important not to mix them up:

• The Trick: A fun JavaScript game where elements float or fall (created by Mr. Doob).
• The Tool: A powerful new coding environment for software engineers released by Google to help build AI agents.

If you are here for the fun, stick to the Easter eggs. If you are a developer looking for the IDE, you will want to check out the official Google Developers blog.

More Google Tricks to Try

If you enjoyed defying gravity, don’t stop there. Google is full of hidden gems. Check out our other guides on these famous tricks:

• Have you tried making your screen spin? Learn how to do the famous Do a Barrel Roll trick.
• Or, if you are feeling nostalgic for the 90s gaming era, check out how to play the hidden Zerg Rush game directly in your search results.

Why Do We Love These Tricks?

In a digital world that is often serious and utility-focused, “Google Anti-Gravity” reminds us that the web is a creative canvas. It showcases the power of physics engines which allow web elements to interact, collide, and bounce just like real-world objects.

So go ahead—share this with a friend, prank a coworker, and enjoy a few minutes of weightlessness!