June's Journey Launches Nature Trails Challenge for 2025 Green Game Jam

June's Journey returns with an innovative environmental initiative integrated into its hidden object gameplay. From June 4th to 17th, players can join the Nature Trails Challenge as part of the 2025 Green Game Jam. This special event transports players to East Africa on a narrative-driven quest to rescue a baby hippo while contributing to real-world conservation.

A Conservation Mission with Measurable Impact

June's Journey has set an ambitious community goal: collectively uncover 16 million animal tracks during the event. Achieving this target will trigger a donation from Wooga to protect wildlife habitats and support reforestation, preserving 800,000 square feet of natural habitat and planting 25,000 trees.

All participating players will receive the exclusive Curious Onlooker pangolin decoration, designed to celebrate this year's Green Game Jam theme: Nurture Yourself with Nature.

Event Rewards and Themed Content

Throughout the event, players can unlock special rewards and seasonal island decorations while tracking wildlife. Early participants can earn the Hippo Family ornament and enjoy a vibrant new in-game backdrop.

The Fairground Fortune mini-game offers chances to win Gentle Giraffes decorations, while Club Mysteries introduces the Wild Dog Pack alongside a special animal-filled map featuring diverse ecosystems. On June 16th-17th, the Trail of Trees promotion will provide arboreal-themed decorations to enhance players' islands.

For similar gaming experiences, explore our curated list of top hidden object games for Android.

Joining the #AllInForNature Movement

Beyond gameplay, participants can support Green Game Jam’s #AllInForNature campaign by sharing nature appreciation messages. If 100,000 messages are collected, they'll be presented to global policymakers as evidence of the gaming community's environmental advocacy.

Marking Wooga's fifth year in the Green Game Jam, this initiative demonstrates how casual gaming can drive tangible ecological benefits—one discovered object at a time.