Dinosaur Game is a carbon copy of the offline Chrome browser game. To begin, hit the "space bar" key on your keyboard. Use the "space bar" or "up arrow" to have the dinosaur jump, and "down arrow" to make it duck.

Isolation from the web is something that every user has experienced at some point. There could be a problem with the cellular network or a damaged cable, for example, causing this. If you're using Google Chrome and you lose your internet connection, you'll get the dinosaur game instead of a blank error page. You don't need access to the internet to play this game.

The developers deserve praise even though the game is nothing more than a simple runner integrated inside the Google Chrome browser. The game's simplicity and odd black-and-white aesthetic have won it a legion of fans around the world since its release.

The game's protagonist is a Tyrannosaurus rex, the type of dinosaur most commonly depicted in media and pop culture. It's a Cretaceous period dinosaur that specialised in meat-eating. In the game, it traverses the desert and must hop over pterosaurs and swerve around cacti. An unskilled player will have a hard time getting a high score, despite the game's seeming simplicity, because the dinosaur's speed rises in proportion to the distance it has travelled.

You've probably all wondered where the idea for the Chrome Dinosaur Game Online came from, so let's go back in time and find out.

History Online Dinosaur Game at Google
The T-Rex game was first conceptualised in September 2014, but it wasn't until December of same year that development was finally wrapped up. The changes allowed for compatibility with previous versions of the Android OS.

According to Sebastien Gabriel, one of the game's designers, the T-rex was picked as a witty nod to the "prehistoric times" when high-speed internet wasn't as widely diffused.

The T. rex was not picked at random, though. The Chrome Dino game that didn't require an internet connection was dubbed "Project Bolan," after the 70s rock star Mark Bolan of the band T-Rex. The developers considered adding Dino's growl and kick to the game as well. These additions were ultimately cut from the game in favour of a more "primitive" experience.
Chrome's offline dinosaur game: how to play!
As was previously said, the Chrome Dino Game is a free, unlimited runner game in which a T-Rex must avoid numerous obstacles, such as pterosaurs and cacti. If the game is launched on a mobile device, the dinosaur will begin running as soon as the player presses the space bar or taps the dinosaur on a touchscreen.

Pressing space or the up arrow key will cause the dinosaur to hop over the cactuses, allowing the player to safely traverse the area above. The player must cause it to duck by hitting the down arrow key in order to avoid the second danger (flying pterodactyls). The game ends and the score is shown when the dinosaur hits either of the barriers. Time played is rewarded with points.

Staying alive for as long as possible is the main objective of the game. The game's backdrop gradually shifts from white to black and back again, representing the passing of day and night. The T-Rex Dino runner in the built-in browser game will come to a halt not just if it collides with an obstacle but also if the player's internet connection is restored.

The makers have stated that it would take about 17 million years for you to finish the game. Roughly that long ago, the world was still populated by Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaurs. Furthermore, as the game progresses, the speed at which the obstacles appear increases, making it impossible for human players to avoid them. Because of the low frame refresh rate, even neural networks that have been trained to play the Dino game would eventually lose. That's how fast a dinosaur can go.