In order to get to the egg, a player, using his avatar, first find three keys and unlock three gates.Eighteen-year-old Wade Watts is one of these people, and he has a mission: to find an Easter egg hidden inside the OASIS by its wackadoodle creator, James Halliday. It's 2045, and pretty much everyone logs in to the OASIS daily to escape their terrible lives, lives affected by overpopulation, unemployment, and energy shortages. A hyper-realistic, 3D, videogame paradise.Who knows? You might discover some new favorites. He's got some pretty good taste, and you might want to take a look at a few of these hidden gems yourself. Whether or not you've heard of the books, movies, music, and games, Ernest Cline loves them for a reason. The fun references are just technicolor sprinkles on the high-tech adventure cupcake. See, neon pop culture isn't all there is to this book, which is a fast-paced, page-turning, sci-fi adventure. Okay, now that they're gone, we'll talk to the rest of you-those who either didn't grow up in the eighties or don't have fond memories of it.If you grew up in the 1980s, have a Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man keychain, Tron on VHS and LaserDisc, and listen to Oingo Boingo while playing Pitfall! on your Atari2600, well, why are you still reading this? You should be reading Ready Player One right now.Indiana Jones, Star Wars, and Ladyhawke.A book with a retro, synthesized soundtrack and a breakneck adventure plot straight out of your favorite classic movies.Bridges the generation gap between the 1980s and now.RPO is a book that brings two different media –videogames and literature- together into a crazy 3D explosion…in your mind!.Two-time winner at the Austin Poetry Slam.Youth spent reading a lot of comic books and sci-fi novels, programming hisTRS-80, hanging out in video arcades, playing an inordinate amount of Dungeons & Dragons, and watching way too many movies.Ready Player One Reality, Identity, Pop Culture & Technology
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