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Your CGG profile: one player, connected identities

A member profile gives your games and connections a shared home. Here is what wallet sign-in does, what stays private and how social linking fits into future quests.

CGG Editorial2 min read
CGG Ninja mascot
CGG brand artwork.

Start with the identity you use

You can create a CGG profile using a supported Ethereum-compatible browser wallet. Sign-in asks you to sign a message proving control of the address. It does not send an on-chain transaction or request permission to spend your tokens.

Discord is one of several planned social sign-in choices, alongside Google, GitHub, X and Twitch. A provider marked Coming soon is not available yet. Once enabled, those options will let you start with a social account and link other identities while signed in.

Make your profile your own

Choose a member handle, add a short bio and select the games you play. Your profile starts private. You can opt into a public member page containing your display name, handle, bio, region, games and social profile links.

Wallet addresses and sign-in account identifiers are excluded from that public page. Think carefully about which social links you choose to publish, since a public page connects those identities for anyone who visits it.

What comes next for quests

Profiles are the foundation. Quest enrolment, proof submission, review and progress tracking are still in development. There are no live website quest rewards to claim. Creating a profile does not grant an NFT allocation or token entitlement.

The next useful step is a small set of clear community quests with published instructions and a review process. Members should be able to see what they submitted and understand why it was accepted or sent back.

For now, set up your profile, check your connections and join the community. If you need help accessing or removing a profile, use the contact routes linked from our privacy page.

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