An account explores the video game waterfalls as a place of mystery, following similar account steps
For some time now, accounts are proliferating that are dedicated exclusively to review very specific aspects, but very widespread, within the video game. Surely the most well-known project that initiated this type of coverage was The Video Game Soda Machine Project, a blog dedicated exclusively to take captures of experienced video game machines that includes more than 1500 games, with captures and videos focused on the presence of these machines in titles of yesterday and today. The curious thing about the project, its constancy and the completeness that it is made many media cover the phenomenon, starting the spark of other projects with similar intentions.
Disco Elysium has been updated with a unique animation for petting the mailbox. pic.twitter.com/qknNSmUzZb
– Can You Pet the Dog? (@CanYouPetTheDog) January 24, 2020
You can pet the dog
The most popular, without a doubt, is the Twitter account "Can You Pet the Dog?" (Can you pet the dog?), An extensive documentation project that checks if dogs (and other pets) can be petted in hundreds of games, including catches of the moment. The account has 400,000 followers and has led many independent studies to make sure that this facet is included so that they can go out there – there are even those who have added this in patches later to do so. The account has tickets with tens of thousands of reactions and is therefore an effective and adorable way to promote games.
There is a shrine behind the waterfall in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild pic.twitter.com/WTqFVfrFyC
– Is Something Behind the Waterfall? (@VGWaterfalls) March 5, 2020
The creator of the account has initiated another that also has the prospect of becoming another triumph: "Is something behind the Waterfall?" (Is there something behind the waterfall?) Will explore whether the falls we see in the games hide something or not. At the moment it has incorporated screenshots of games such as Breath of the Wild or The Witcher 3, among others, to illustrate the presence of secrets, although there is still much to explore
