On April 24, this animation was released in many regions of the globe. However, a large number of viewers, notably those from India, first had difficulties watching the animation. Due to the Easter egg's incompatibility with some browsers, users may need to try a few different browsers before obtaining the intended result. In India, Avengers: Endgame debuted to sold-out crowds. This is the last film in the Marvel comics-based film series.
[Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for what occurs when you click on the Google Infinity Gauntlet.]
And then, boom! Half of the search results will vanish into thin air! Because they are search results, not adolescents from Queens, they will not wander into your arms and complain about how they feel. If anything, there is something liberating in obliterating half the results completely. Who, after all, reads past the second page?
This leaves us with the third alternative, which is to create a distinct picture for each layer. This method is quite fluid and animated well, but it does have one significant downside. We are using the image library stated above to encode the picture, and the library's implementation of image encoding is rather sluggish. Extremely slow. Without Flutter, it's as sluggish as smartphone development. However, that is the best we have, and we must accept that after doing the snap, we must wait a few moments before it occurs. If you know how to create it quickly, please leave a comment!
Thus, it's clever that Google is referring to Endgame, which is unquestionably the most consumed piece of pop culture at the moment; it's the grand end to a grand plot that one of the world's largest film companies has developed over a grand, lengthy decade. However, Thanos' disappearing search result snap serves as additional precaution against the spoilers that devotees dread. The Thanos Easter egg is mostly a preventive measure; Google should probably also make a point of seeing Endgame as soon as possible if it is so fearful of learning what occurs.
