In this ADD-riddled, overhyped, media saturated century we know as the "21st", one thing is for sure - and that's that too much information is never enough. We just can't go to a movie without expecting its deleted scenes months later on its inevitable home release, or buying an album without assuming a handful of bonus tracks. Same goes for electronics, specifically computer games, and their hidden gems known commonly as "Easter Eggs".

These Easter Eggs are usually hidden bonuses, or tributes to the designers' past efforts in the gaming realm. Some are rather obvious and easy to find - other's are not so quite. Take this tasty egg that was just uncovered for the dodgy old 8-bit port of Donkey Kong for the Atari- 26 years after its release.

It's not much, in fact, it's just coder Landon M. Dyer's initials on the title screen (LDM), which were uncovered by someone with a lot of time on their hands. Still, it's pretty amazing that something more than a quarter decade old can get people talking. King of Kong, Billy Mitchell anyone?

Watch it all here.