Spot the difference: Can you find all 9 changes in viral Marvel Rivals puzzle?
Also read: Optical illusion: Can you spot the hidden parrot in 10 seconds? Only 1 in 20 people can
Spot the difference: What is the challenge about?
There are two photos based on a fight scene from Marvel Rivals. Emma Frost, Thor, and Loki appear engaged in a fight. While the two photos look highly identical, the bottom image slightly differs from the one above. The challenge is to spot nine differences between the two images in less than 30 seconds.
Spot the difference: Answer
After a user named HafizBhai114 uploaded the challenge on Reddit, it went viral, leaving many viewers confused and lost. However, a few people were quick to find the following differences:
Emma Frost's shadow: In the second image, the character Emma Frost is missing her shadow.
Luna Snow's snowflake: In the bottom image, there is no snowflake next to Thor's head.
Loki's logo: The green banner behind Emma Frost is missing Loki's logo in the bottom image.
Leaves: A sprig of leaves is absent in the top right of the bottom image.
Ground impact: The beam that penetrates Emma Frost's guard leaves no impact on the ground in the second image.
Cart: In the bottom image, the wheel on the cart in the background is missing.
Thor's hammer: Thor's hammer is deficient in a white-like glow in the bottom image.
Road pattern: There is a slight difference in the pattern on the footpath in the bottom image.
Pillar: The pillar on the elevated platform next to Thor has lights running up it, but the one in the bottom half goes only halfway.
Also read: Dua Lipa channels Y2K glam in sparkly chainmail dress for 30th birthday bash
FAQs:
How many differences are there in the Marvel Rivals spot-the-difference challenge?
There are nine differences in the viral Marvel Rivals spot-the-difference challenge.
Why is it hard for people to notice the differences in 30 seconds?
Since the two images are highly identical, it is difficult for many to spot the differences in 30 seconds.
How can I get better at solving spot-the-difference challenges?
By regularly taking part in these challenges, you can develop better observation skills and get quicker at solving these fun challenges.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Not so novel: Could book lovers please stop showing off all the time?
Performative reading is not new. Books have been a status symbol since the first printed copy of the Bible rolled off Gutenberg's press in the 1450s. Today's bookish show-offs – the ones taking selfies with their just-read pile, posting aesthetic bookshelf décor, photographing their sticky-note annotations, posing with tea + window + novel – they're only a modern update. Manjit Bawa's painting of a girl reading a book suggests that reading has always been performative. On Goodreads and StoryGraph, it's hard not to feel a little jealous when someone mentions how many books they've read this month. (OMG, five? August isn't even over yet!) Online, everyone else's shelf looks so much smarter than yours (Funner too, somehow). There are readers who track chapters the way joggers count the miles they've run (Tedious, but so disciplined). And every serious reader is now expected to maintain multiple reading lists: A personal one, one for the book club, one for when you're tired of the other two. And if you didn't post a Reel of your group's silent reading session, did you even go? Readers have always been show-offs, as hinted by Luis Jimenez Aranda's The Bibliophiles. 'There's a lot of pressure to finish a certain number of books in a year now,' says Vidhya A Thakkar, 30, book blogger and social-media strategist. Thakkar began reviewing books for her blog, Reader Viddh (@Reader_Viddh) in 2017, and makes her way through 70 to 120 books a year. She lets 'the book choose the pace'. So, it seems mildly sus when someone else, who doesn't do this full-time, claims to have read more in the same period. Are they really reading? That's not the point. Once you've made your reading habits public, expect judgement. In Japan, novels come in paper jackets to keep the contents private (all the better to enjoy smutty raito noberu on the Metro). But on the Reddit thread, r/bookshelf, users post pictures of their shelves, asking others to comment. Noam Chomsky? You're prepping for a protest. Yuval Noah Harari? You like your wisdom pre-digested. Young Adult romances? You're optimistic, maybe a little kinky. Self-help? Red flag; why hasn't fiction healed you instead? Dostoevsky or Murakami? Ooh, you've got refined taste. Every Booker winner, ever? You can't judge literary merit by yourself. Of course, reading is good. Reading more is better. 'If you're picking up a book, you're already doing something right,' Thakkar says. But reading for social validation, reading mostly to make the book club like you, reading just to endlessly debate a fan – that's no longer about the books. 'I don't attend book clubs or discussions for this reason,' says Thakkar. 'How much can you dissect one piece of literature?' In art, books reflected prestige and serious intent, as seen in this Mizuno Toshikata Kusonoki painting. Ashley Tisdale, in a home-tour video in 2022, not only showed off a well-stocked book case, she also pretended to be, in her own tired phrasing, a 'voracious reader'. She only revealed later that the books had been bought a few days earlier, for the shoot. The books in Dakota Johnson's house (like the famous lemons) were for show too. Grimes trolled us all in 2021 by saying she read The Communist Manifesto. She was once in a relationship with Elon Musk, hardly a Marx-approved match. Across art, books have been symbols of privilege, refinement and power. Women used them to signal that they were literate and had time for leisure. Men clutched them in portraits to show serious intent. In the Insta age, a book might simply mean that someone has the discipline to finish a whole novel despite the pinging distraction of a screen. 'Even then, we shouldn't judge people by how they read, what they read, and the way they interact with the book,' says Thakkar. If you enjoy spy thrillers or Harry Potter fanfic, you do you. 'People criticise writers such as Ravinder Singh and Chetan Bhagat, but they paved the way for Indian readers. If I hadn't read those books then, I wouldn't be reading everything I do now.' From HT Brunch, August 23, 2025 Follow us on
Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Optical illusion test: Can you solve the challenge by finding the guitar pick in 10 seconds
Are you a seasoned player in solving optical illusions? If yes, then this viral challenge on Reddit is surely not going to disappoint you. Players have been asked to spot the guitar pick in the picture as it is cleverly camouflaged in its surroundings. At first glance, it appears as a simple and easy task, but once you start finding the hidden guitar pick, it seems to blend almost invisibly into the background. This image features a guitar pick hidden somewhere in the background. Try to find it out.(Reddit) Optical illusion: Spot the guitar pick The image was shared on the popular subreddit 'Find the Sniper' by one user named LilyPadFastestRunner earlier this week. Since then, it has gained significant attention on the platform, as users were left scratching their heads, looking for the missing object in the picture. It features a carpet with several different designs in various shapes, sizes, and colors printed on it. However, somewhere hidden among these designs is a guitar pick, which needs to be identified by the users. Only those with sharp vision can spot the guitar pick in this image.(Reddit) Also Read: Optical illusion: This viral photo challenges you to spot the hidden creature on tree trunk Such optical illusions utilize colors and patterns to come up with deceptive images that go on to play tricks with our brains. There cannot be a better way to start your day than these games, which challenge the eyes and brain to look beyond the obvious to find the answers. Experts suggest that only those with exceptional observational skills as well as sharp vision, are able to crack such viral illusions in no time. Optical illusion: Answer In the comments section of the post, several people have shared the answer as they were able to spot the guitar pick. One person wrote that it is green in color and placed in the third column from the right, just below the centerline. Another wrote, "I swear that was not there when I was sweeping through the picture! It's crazy how your brain can just camouflage it when you don't know where it is yet, and when you do, you can't un-see it." Also Read: Optical illusion test: Can you spot the hidden shape in this mind-bending pattern? A third person said that this challenge was "surprisingly difficult." One more user stated that the guitar pick was placed "carefully and deliberately". FAQs What's the task in the optical illusion? Players have been asked to find the hidden guitar pick in the image. Where is the guitar pick located? The green-colored guitar pick can be seen in the third column from the right side somewhere around the center. How solve optical illusions? Playing such games on regular basis can sharpen our observation skills.
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Water, but make it punk: How Liquid Death took over parties
It may look like a beer can, but it isn't alcoholic. That's how consumers often describe Liquid Death, the latest craze in non-alcoholic drinks. For many, carrying a tall can of this 'water with attitude' means they can join in at parties and social events without feeling left out. Far from being beer, Liquid Death is simply water packaged with a rebellious twist—designed for those who want to party hard without the alcohol. 'It makes you feel like you're still part of the social drinking scene. There's just something about holding a can when everyone else is drinking beer,' expressed a Reddit user. Why are so many Gen Z party-goers swapping pints for a tall can of water that looks just like beer? What is Liquid Death It's still or sparkling water, but dressed up like a craft beer. Packaged in oversized, beer-style aluminium cans stamped with a skull logo and slogans like 'Murder Your Thirst' and 'Death to Plastic', the brand has, since its 2019 launch, built a bold, rebellious identity that resonates with young consumers, particularly those aged 18 to 34. The company was founded by graphic designer Mike Cessario in 2017–18 and was originally crowdfunded through attention-grabbing mock ads. What makes Gen Z pick it up Experts and consumers cite several reasons why Liquid Death is becoming a favourite among youngsters, especially party-goers. It looks like alcohol. The can resembles a beer or an energy drink, so people can drink it at parties without anyone realising it's water. One Reddit user explained, 'I love going to concert venues that have this. Feels like I'm still participating.' Another consumer added, 'Its purpose is partly to help with the habit of drinking, and partly to meet the social expectation of drinking. You're used to grabbing a can, whether in private or public. Now you can reach for water instead of alcohol.' It has also become part of a lifestyle. The company partners with music festivals, skateboarders, and internet culture, making the drink feel more like a community than just a product. Speaking to The Guardian, Megan Dorian, founder of a PR and marketing company, said: 'Liquid Death has effectively created a lifestyle brand rather than just a beverage. By integrating into music festivals and extreme sports events, it has fostered a sense of community among its consumers. ' The brand also carries a social message of eco-friendliness. Its aluminium cans are recyclable, and it champions the motto 'death to plastic'. Marketing expert Rachel Egan told The Guardian that the brand was getting 'Gen Z marketing spot-on' because it addresses their concerns, such as the climate crisis. The company itself stresses that its aluminium cans are 'infinitely recyclable'. Another reason is the cool branding of the product. The heavy-metal design and dark humour make it feel edgy rather than boring. Plus, it's health-friendly — just water with no sugar, no calories, and no hangover. Sold out in 14 minutes Earlier this year, Kylie Kelce launched a playful campaign with Liquid Death called 'Kegs for Pregs'—a five-litre keg of water designed especially for expectant mothers. The ad poked fun at traditional pregnancy rules, encouraging mums-to-be to embrace some light-hearted fun. The response was instant. The product sold out in just 14 minutes, showing how strongly it resonated with today's confident, upbeat mums. In 2023, Travis Barker, drummer for rock band Blink-182, teamed up with the brand for Liquid Death Enema of The State Collectible Enema Kit: The limited-edition package ($182) - giving a nod the band's 1999 album Enema of the State - included a can of Liquid Death water, hand-signed by Barker, and an enema bulb Market value: - In 2023, sales in the US reached around $263 million. - By 2024, the company was valued at $1.4 billion. - A 12-pack (500 ml each) of Still Mountain Water is priced at around ₹14,761, Sparkling Mountain Water at ₹12,885, and Severed Lime Sparkling Water at about ₹19,167. Sober sipping picking up In India, drinks that look like alcohol but aren't are just starting to catch on. Their packaging and 'beer-like' feel let non-drinkers blend in at social gatherings, avoiding awkward questions about why they're not drinking. Millennials and Gen Z are slowly warming up to these options as they allow people to enjoy the party vibe without the hangover. Local brands are now stepping into this space. Some consumers see them as a safer way to decide whether they want to drink alcohol. A Reddit user noted, 'Probably for first-time drinkers to decide whether to try beer or not without actually being drunk.' Others who've tried NA beer say, 'It's non-alcoholic, but malt-flavored, so it tastes exactly like beer. It's cheaper too.' Another consumer added, 'In social settings, it helps—I can enjoy a beer or wine without it turning into bottles or cases. ' According to market research, India's non-alcoholic beverages market was worth about ₹1,377 billion in 2023 and is projected to reach nearly ₹1,986 billion by 2028, growing at 7.3% annually.
