Konami代码秘密地隐藏在各大网站中，到底是黑客侵入还是恶作剧？

Remember a few weeks back, when someone
bizarrely decided to enter the Konami Code (up, up, down, down, left,
right, left, right, B, A, start/enter) on ESPN.com, and discovered (no
doubt to bewildered delight) that it made unicorns and rainbows appear?
Well it turns out ESPN.com was not alone. KonamiCodeSites.com (via
Joystiq) has compiled a list of all websites so far known to have some
kind of effect when the Konami Code is entered on it, and the list so
far totals 25 pages.

A couple of not-so-surprising sites are
on the list, such as GameSpot (the code takes you to their Contra hints
page) and Giant Bomb (to their Contra page in general). But how on
Earth can we account for the Konami Code appearing on Google Reader? Or
FaceBook? Or Digg? On the AdventureQuest Worlds website, the code
initiates an animation -- no doubt inspired by the ESPN.com event --
showing some sort of creature shooting unicorns with a bazooka. On
JQuery.com, the website for a JavaScript library program, the code
reveals a simplified web-based Guitar Hero game.

All of which
begs the question: What the hell is going on? Is this the work of
hackers, or playful web designers? Is this some sort of greater
Internet conspiracy? A series of coincidental but unrelated events? Is
this what a Ghost in the Shell fan might even call a Stand Alone
Complex?! Whatever inspired such a series of Konami Code-inspired gags,
we must say it's pretty awesome.

转自：http://www.pcgames.com.cn/tvgames/bao/other/0905/1451870.html