About Earth Commanders
Earth Commanders is a cooperative strategy game. You build an international response agency and send it to emergencies that reach the map from real hazard feeds.
What you do
Headquarters
Headquarters grows from one command centre into a campus: a fire station for the engines, an air base for the aircraft, a port for everything that floats.
Incoming
Earthquakes, wildfires, floods, storms and oil spills appear as the feeds report them.
Planning
Every call needs something different: water, boats, lift or medics. Planning beats speed.
Salvage
Plastic becomes jewellery, scrap becomes spare parts and crude oil becomes fuel.
Community
Report a problem near you. Three players confirm it, and every agency can answer it.
The fleet
The backbone of any fire response.
Carries the injured out while the scene is still live.
Lifts people off roofs, ridges and decks nothing else reaches.
Cutting gear, shoring and winches on one chassis.
Breaks a wildfire front in one pass.
A treatment room that drives itself to the casualties.
Reaches flooded streets no truck can enter.
The only thing that recovers plastic from open water.
Rings a slick with boom and skims it before it reaches the shore.
Clears collapsed structures without waiting for a crane.
Finds survivors before the first unit lands.
Real events
No casualty figures, no victim names, no photos of people.No feed we use carries them into the game.
What, roughly where, and when.That is everything a real event shows.
Real or simulation, always labelled.The label is part of the game, not a setting.
Never use the game as emergency information.
It is not a warning system, and it can be late, wrong or incomplete. Nothing you do here sends aid, money or equipment anywhere. In an emergency, call your emergency number.
Where the calls come from
Each call on the map names the feed that saw it.
Earthquakes of magnitude 4.5 and above, worldwide.
EU Joint Research Centre and United Nations, graded by expected human impact.
Natural events with their tracks across the map.
Fires detected by satellite in near real time.
UN OCHA's record of the disasters the humanitarian system is working on.
Oil slicks outlined from Sentinel-1 radar.
Measurements of microplastics in the ocean.
A model of the plastic that rivers carry into the sea.
Reported by a player, checked by our review team, confirmed by three more.
Coming soon to iPhone and Android.