Not only are there Easter eggs in the game, but even the Windows operating system has some unknown secrets. For example, before Win 95, it was discovered that there were Easter eggs animated by staff members, but obviously similar Easter eggs already existed in earlier systems, in 1985. Windows 1.0, 37 years ago.
Lucas Brooks recently disclosed his discovery that the earliest Windows system easter egg is not version 3.0, but the earliest version 1.0 has easter eggs. Similarly, Brooks discovered that a hidden “Windows Team” can be called in the operating system. ”, which contains a list of all the engineers who developed the operating system, along with a “Congratulations”.
Which version of @Windows is the first to include Easter eggs? Windows 3.0? Nope. What if I tell you there is an Easter egg in Windows 1.0 RTM? This is what I have recently discovered: pic.twitter.com/dbfcv4r7jj
— Lucas Brooks (@mswin_bat) March 18, 2022
It is worth mentioning that this 1.0 easter egg cannot be triggered with a few simple buttons like the situation found in the past. Brooks found a piece of encrypted data in a smiley image file. After some cracking, the easter egg was finally called out. list. In other words, if you want to dig out this easter egg, it may not be possible with the decryption technology at that time.
Of course, this development list has many outstanding contributors, but it may not be surprising to the average person, but for many players, there is a name they must recognize, Gabe Newell, the founder of the Steam platform, G. fat.
Gabe Newell, co-founder and CEO of the well-known game company Valve, dropped out of Harvard University and joined Microsoft in 1983. During his 13 years at Microsoft, he participated in the development of the first three generations of the Windows operating system, and in 1993 In 2009, he led the team to port DOOM from DOS to Windows, proving that Windows is a platform for running games.