Clippy Is Back as a Sticker Pack on Microsoft Teams

Microsoft has brought back the beloved Clippy assistant as a sticker pack on Microsoft Teams. Clippy’s resurrection comes two weeks after a user requested to bring back a Clippy sticker pack on the company’s feedback portal.

Clippy Sticker Pack for Microsoft Teams

Clippy Sticker Pack for Microsoft Teams

A Microsoft representative confirmed the arrival of Clippy sticker pack on Microsoft’s community feedback portal.“Yes, it’s true – Clippy has agreed to come out of retirement! Whether you loved him or hated him, Clippy is back with a Retro Sticker Pack in Teams,”wrotethe Microsoft representative.

Clippy sticker pack includes over 30 animated stickers that you can use in DMs and channels. You can take a look at Clippy stickers below:#MicrosoftTeamsstickers: game over.#Clippypic.twitter.com/LVLGr2GeCM— Harri Mikkanen (@_haba)October 28, 2021

#MicrosoftTeamsstickers: game over.#Clippypic.twitter.com/LVLGr2GeCM— Harri Mikkanen (@_haba)October 28, 2021

AsOnMSFTreports, Microsoft first released a Clippy sticker pack for Teams back in 2019. However, it didn’t last long and Microsoft ended up taking it down only a day later.“Clippy has been trying to get his job back since 2001, and his brief appearance on GitHub was another attempt. While we appreciate the effort, we have no plans to bring Clippy to Teams,”a Microsoft spokespersontoldThe Vergeat the time.

Speaking of Clippy, this is not the first time Microsoft has used Clippy in one of its core products. After releasingClippy wallpapers, the company announced the availability ofClippy in Office appsearlier this year. Furthermore, you even get a Clippy emoji on Windows 11, albeit in 2D form asWindows 11 won’t have 3D emojis.

Considering how Microsoft has embraced the Clippy avatar lately, one would hope that theworld’s most valuable companyis planning to retain Clippy going forward. How do you feel about Microsoft suddenly embracing Clippy across its products and services? Let us know in the comments section below.

Featured Image Courtesy: Harri Mikkanen / Twitter

Subin B

Subin writes about consumer tech, software, and security. He secretly misses the headphone jack while pretending he’s better off with the wireless freedom.

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