Love playing spot the difference or hidden object games? Well, you're definitely not alone. There are all sorts of random little details you can find literally anywhere -- not just within a game, either.
These people found real-world Easter eggs in the strangest of places. Food labels, t-shirt tags, behind a bus stop, you name it. There's plenty to spot when you pay a little more attention.
The only thing better than finding a hidden cat drawing in the wild, is finding a real life cat out in the wild. Especially when they're friendly and let you pet them.
This is definitely a little better than finding a real frog (toad?) in the park. Cute as they might be, they tend to get stuck underfoot a little too often.
Pretty fitting that it's Ant-Man, since his whole deal is shrinking and ending up in really random places (and I guess, growing and ending up in really random places, too).
If you've ever purchased one of those mattresses in a box/bag, then you'll know that they truly do know kung fu. Watching one of those things expand is... wild.
That penguin looks like he's straight chilling (which is probably fitting, considering penguins typically live in pretty cold places). He's probably just waiting to be found by random passers-by.
I really love the inclusion of the word, "clearly." It's so cheeky, so passive-aggressive. It's like they secretly assume that we did not, in fact, know that the popcorn was enlarged to show texture.
I mean, that's definitely one way to remind somebody to keep their drinks out of direct sunlight. Though, unlike the average Scottish person, this drink would (hopefully) not develop a sunburn when left unchecked for too long.
I don't know what's funnier, the fact that the warning label literally includes, "Ha-ha try suing us now!" Or the fact that the instructions straight up tell you to take over the world. Both are pretty good, though.
If I ever had a job that let me design car interiors, I would totally stuff one with a million little Easter eggs. Just neat stuff you can find during the time you own (or rent) the car.
I seriously wonder how many people were wearing this brand's shirts as pants before they had to put that label on. Or, maybe they were just being a little clever.
I like this a lot because it's not just super clever, but a nice little reminder to take a chill pill every once in a while. Not everything has to be super serious.
Somebody out there decided to have some fun in that spot, at that time. And I can really get behind it.
But you kind of have to wonder, did the person who did this just happen to have the stickers on them, or did they make a special trip to get stickers just to do that?
Do you ever just space out when looking at a wooden surface, or wood paneling, and end up finding a bunch of random shapes? No, just me? Okay...
You really have to admit that this is pretty clever, cute, creative, and a bunch of other adjectives that start with C. But... they should probably replace that glass at some point.
It looks like this might be for a crosswalk or something, and not an actual street for cars. And to be honest, that kind of makes it so much cooler. It's like it's a stop sign for pedestrians only.
Ah, yes, if only. If telepathy was a real skill, I wonder how many people would just use that and never talk. It would definitely make the world a lot quieter (maybe).
It's really funny how you can still see remnants of old Blockbusters to this day. If you pay enough attention, you can probably find one of these Blockbuster-turned-new-store signs anywhere.
There are, like, so many layers to this picture. The little tag is already a bit of a hidden detail. But then there's an even tinier chair in the image. So cool!
It's a little hard to read, but the sticker says, "Danger Mouse, the greatest secret agent in the world, lived here." You really have to admit, it's a pretty cute little sticker.
In case you can't really see this one, it says, "No dirty looks." And to be honest, that's pretty fitting for a sunglasses cleaning cloth.
