Google has announced that it will be hosting the Olympic Games in 2020. This is an exciting news for fans of the sport, as it means that there will be a new place to compete each year. There are a few things that you need to know in order to participate in the Olympic Games. First, you must have a Google account. Second, you must be registered with the Olympic Committee. Finally, you must provide your email address and phone number in order to be contacted about participating in the games. If all of these things sound like something that you’re familiar with, then congratulations! You’re ready to start playing! In order to participate in the Olympics, you’ll need to create an account on Google Play and provide your email address and phone number. Once your account is created, you’ll need to provide some basic information about yourself such as your name and age. After providing all of this information, you’ll be able to access your account and begin playing!
One of the fun things about the Google homepage is “Doodles.” These are usually artistic versions of the Google logo, but sometimes they’re full-blown games. For the 2020 Summer Olympics—happening in 2021—Google went all out.
Typically, these are simple one-click games with minimal graphics. But for the Olympics, Google launched “Champion Island.” This is the largest Google Doodle game we’ve seen so far. Champion Island is an RPG with a bunch of minigames and areas to explore.
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The game will be available on the Google homepage starting Friday, July 22nd, 2021, which is the same day as the Opening Ceremonies. You can also play the game on the Google Doodle blog.
So what exactly is Champion Island? Let’s dive in.
The game starts with you in the role of “Lucky the Ninja Cat.” After you get past the first minigame you’re asked to join a team—Red, Blue, Yellow, or Green. There’s a global leaderboard that shows which team is winning, so choose wisely.
Once you have a team, the idea is to find the “champions” of each sport and challenge them to minigames. These champions are inspired by Japanese history and folklore. The games are introduced with fun animated cutscenes.
In total, there are seven minigames, including table tennis, rugby, running, swimming, and climbing. Beyond those games, there are also side quests and other things to find. There’s a lot to explore, so don’t feel like you have to do it all in one sitting.
As mentioned, when you choose a team, you are joining a global team. Your progress and success in the game contribute to the team’s overall score. The Olympics is a global event and Champion Island is a global event as well.
Visit the Google Doodle blog post to play the game during the Olympics in Tokyo and well after the games are over! Don’t let your team down!
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