You can view the raw code and original experiments directly from the creator. Ricardo Cabello maintains a portfolio of his interactive projects. Navigate to .

If the original Mr. Doob experiment is permanently inaccessible (or if you simply prefer an alternative), several mirror sites exist. The most famous is (Google spelled backwards).

"Mr. Doob" is the online pseudonym of , a Spanish creative developer and digital artist. He is a true pioneer in the world of web graphics, best known for creating Three.js , the most widely-used open-source library for bringing high-quality, interactive 3D graphics to a web browser. His work is not just about coding; it's about pushing the limits of what a browser can do, often creating fun, interactive, and mind-bending visual experiments.

Before you can fix Google Gravity, you need to understand why it might be breaking. Below are the most frequent culprits:

Ad-blockers (such as uBlock Origin, Adblock Plus), script managers (NoScript, ScriptSafe), and privacy-focused extensions can to run Google Gravity. This is a very common cause of the experiment failing to load or appearing as a blank, non-interactive page.

Sometimes the poop is actually a resizing artifact:

However, as the web evolved, this classic experiment often broke, leading users to search for a "Google Poop Mr. Doob fix."

The bug report went viral internally, and Google engineers traced it back to the exact issue Mr. Doob had documented years earlier: uninitialized color buffers on Chrome OS’s graphics stack. The fix? You guessed it — renderer.setClearColor(0xffffff, 1) and a forced clear before each frame.

Remember the chaotic, physics-based "Google Poop" gravity experiment? If you’ve tried to find it recently and it feels broken or missing, here’s how to get it working again:

Follow these steps in order. Most likely, one of them will resolve your problem.

Modern browsers sometimes throttle WebGL for battery saving, which breaks the physics of falling objects (feces included).

Right-click the page > "Inspect" > Click "Console" (tab). Look for red text.