While some Doodles are simple and straightforward, others are highly interactive and provide users with hours of entertainment.

Since then, Google has created over 2000 Doodles, and they show no signs of slowing down. The logo featured a stick figure holding a burning torch. Watch for this year’s doodle to get you in the Valentine’s spirit.The first Google Doodle was created in 1998 to celebrate the Burning Man festival. The Google doodle tradition has taken such a hold that it would hardly be Valentine’s Day without a touching or humorous image on our computer screen. Many people consider the 2014 Valentine’s Day doodle to be one of the best ever, a creative portrayal of different aspects of love. As the users click on each of the six candies, a romantic love story greets them. Right, Blind Date, First Kiss, Crush, Puppy Luv, and 4Ever Yours.

Google teamed up with “This American Life,” a long-form storytelling radio show hosted by Ira Glass, in the roll out of this doodle. Google had released quite a few interactive doodles, but they really caught viewers’ attention with the Valentine’s Day doodle of 2014 that told six beautiful love stories showing the real meaning of Valentine’s Day. The two hearts overlap each other, symbolic of their love. The first heart is red while the second one is yellow. In the Google doodle, Cupid is hovering over the letter G in Google, looking at the love that has blossomed between two hearts (the erstwhile Os in the word Google). Cupid is the god of desire, attraction and affection and the son of love goddess Venus and war god Mars in classical mythology. The Valentine’s Day doodle of 2010 is an illustration of this love-imparting power. Tradition is that any two people will fall in love when they are struck by Cupid’s arrow. The aging man has his walking cane in one hand, and with the other, he is guiding an aging lady as she clutches two heart-shaped red balloons. The doodle shows an old couple holding hands. The Google doodle for Valentine’s Day 2008 speaks of love that endures through old age.

The first google doodle