About the game
EarthVerse
by Guardians of Amazonia
EarthVerse is a pixel restoration game where you become a Guardian of Amazonia. You pick a place that needs help, plant native trees, clean up trash, and watch wildlife come back. Every action grows your forest, your carbon credits, and your GOA rewards.
One pixel tree at a time, guardians bring the Amazon back to life.
Plant
Choose native seedlings like Ipê, Brazil Nut, Açaí or Mangrove. Drop them on a tile and they grow through four stages — sprout, sapling, young tree, mature forest.
Clean
Tap plastic bottles, cans and bags on riverbanks and villages. Clearing trash raises site health, which lets more animals return.
Rewild
As the forest gets healthier, jaguars, toucans, sloths and frogs appear. Log them in your Wildlife Book to track biodiversity.
What are carbon credits?
A carbon credit is like a certificate that says one less tonne of CO₂ is in the air. In EarthVerse, mature trees store carbon as they grow. When a tree is fully grown, you can harvest its credit.
The longer a tree grows, the more carbon it stores. Bigger species like the Brazil Nut store more than small bushes. Credits are shown as CC in the game.
From credits to GOA rewards
- 1.Plant a seedling on a tile.
- 2.Wait for it to grow into a mature tree.
- 3.Harvest the carbon credit (CC).
- 4.Redeem credits for GOA Coins, stake them in the Forest Fund, or mint GOA tokens.
SDG impact: what it means
The United Nations created 17 Sustainable Development Goals — a global to-do list to make the world better by 2030. EarthVerse connects your play to five of them.
Sustainable Cities
Cleaner villages by the river
Climate Action
Trees drink up carbon
Life Below Water
Trash out of the water
Life on Land
Forest and animals come home
Partnerships
Teams restore faster together
Who are the Guardians of Amazonia?
Guardians of Amazonia, or GOA, is the community behind EarthVerse. We believe kids, teens and grown-ups can all become forest guardians — even through a game.
Every tree planted, every river cleaned and every animal logged is a small act that adds up. Teams of guardians compete on the leaderboard, but the real win is a healthier Amazon.
Why this matters
The Amazon rainforest helps cool the planet. It stores carbon, gives us rain and is home to one in ten known species. When we protect and restore it, we help everyone on Earth.