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Guess Im just too lazy to bother getting it on here, haha. This is the third year running that members of this team have taken the prize. I had chrome on my laptop (which I broke on Tuesday) and it way by far my favorite browser.

It’s amazing that Alex, David and David were able to do this, especially in just 24 hours they had to compute all of the 3-D graphical transformations themselves from scratch. The initial hack required the use of holding right-click to move the Katamari, but this didn’t. Everything rolls around on the ball in full 3-D. Head to, copy and paste the code into Chrome’s address bar, press enter, and off you roll. It allows the user to roll a ball around the page, picking up words, images, and other content off of the page and sticking it to the ball. A little panel pops up that lets you change a few settings, like color of the Katamari. Katamari Damacy (Sony PlayStation 2, 2004). The hack turns everything, pictures and text, on whatever webpage you might be on, into seperate objects. “Katamari Hack” turns any web page into a game reminiscent of the video game Katamari Damacy. Get the best deals on Sony PlayStation 2 Bandai Video Games and expand your gaming library with the largest. The Yahoo! HackU contest give 3-person undergraduate teams 24 hours to come up with interesting web applications. “Using CSS3 transforms and HTML5 canvas, the Katamari Hack for Google Chrome (and other compatible browsers) allows you to turn any website into a game of Katamari Damacy! The script was created by Alex Leone, David Nufer, and David Truong, and won the 2011 Yahoo HackU contest at University of Washington.”