DogemonGo Christmas Metaverse Landlord NFT Airdrop: What’s Real and What’s Not

7 January 2026 11 Comments Michael Jones

There’s no official Christmas DogemonGo Metaverse Landlord NFT airdrop. Not now, not last year, and not anytime soon - at least not from the real team behind DogemonGo. If you saw a post on Twitter, Telegram, or TikTok claiming you can claim free Christmas NFTs by connecting your wallet or sharing a link, you’re being targeted by a scam.

DogemonGo is a real play-to-earn metaverse game built on blockchain where players own virtual land and earn rewards when others play on it. The landlord system lets you buy or rent plots in the DogemonGo world, and your income comes from fees paid by other players using your land. It’s a clever twist on virtual real estate, similar to how Axie Infinity or The Sandbox works, but with a dog-themed twist. The project did run a CoinMarketCap airdrop in early 2025, giving away NFTs to early users who completed tasks. But that was months ago. No Christmas version ever happened.

Scammers love holidays. Christmas, Halloween, Valentine’s Day - they all become fake airdrop season. You’ll see posts saying: “Claim your free Christmas DogemonGo Landlord NFT before midnight!” with a link that asks you to connect your MetaMask wallet. Once you do, they drain your funds. Or they’ll send you a fake token contract, tricking you into approving a transfer that lets them take your entire balance. This isn’t hypothetical. In October 2025, over 3,000 people lost money to fake Dogecoin airdrops with the same exact wording. The Dogecoin Foundation issued a public warning: “We do not run airdrops.” DogemonGo isn’t Dogecoin, but scammers copy the same script.

Here’s how to spot the difference between real and fake DogemonGo airdrops. First, check the official website: dogemongo.com. That’s the only legitimate source. If a post says “Click here to claim your NFT” and the link goes to anything other than dogemongo.com, it’s fake. Second, look at the social media accounts. DogemonGo’s official Twitter (X) handle is @DogemonGoOfficial. Their Telegram group has a blue checkmark and over 150,000 members. If someone’s posting airdrop links from @DogemonGoXmas or @DogemonGoFreeNFT, they’re not real. Third, real airdrops don’t ask for your private key or seed phrase. Ever. If a site says “Enter your 12-word recovery phrase to verify your wallet,” close it immediately. That’s how hackers steal everything.

So what happened with the real DogemonGo airdrop? In February 2025, the team partnered with CoinMarketCap to reward early adopters. Users had to sign up on the DogemonGo platform, complete three tasks - like joining the Discord, following their Twitter, and buying one Land NFT - and then wait for the distribution. About 12,000 people qualified. The NFTs were delivered directly to their wallets within 72 hours. No fees. No extra steps. No urgency. No countdown timers. That’s how real projects operate.

There’s no evidence of a Christmas 2025 airdrop. No announcement on their blog. No tweet from their verified account. No mention in their Discord pinned messages. If you’re waiting for one, you’re waiting for something that doesn’t exist. The team hasn’t hinted at holiday drops. Their roadmap for 2026 focuses on expanding the metaverse map, adding new dogemon characters, and integrating staking rewards - not seasonal NFT giveaways.

Why do people fall for these scams? Because they’re designed to look real. Fake airdrop sites copy DogemonGo’s logo, use the same green and gold color scheme, and even fake testimonials. Some even use AI-generated videos of “team members” saying, “The Christmas NFT drop is live - claim yours now!” These videos look professional. They’re not. They’re made with tools like Synthesia or HeyGen. Real teams don’t outsource their marketing to AI avatars.

If you already connected your wallet to a fake site, act fast. First, go to Etherscan or Solana Explorer (depending on which chain DogemonGo uses) and check your wallet’s transaction history. Look for any approvals to unknown contracts - especially ones with names like “ClaimChristmasNFT” or “FreeLand2025.” Revoke those approvals using Revoke.cash. Then, move all your remaining funds to a new wallet. Don’t reuse the old one. Scammers can track wallet activity and may try again. Finally, report the scam to the platform it was on - Twitter, Telegram, Discord - and warn others in DogemonGo’s official community.

Legit NFT projects don’t rush you. They don’t create fake scarcity. They don’t use Christmas trees or snowflakes to trick you. If something feels too good to be true - free land in a metaverse, no cost, no effort - it is. DogemonGo’s Land NFTs cost real money. You earn from them over time. There’s no shortcut. No magic button. No holiday gift.

Stay safe. Stick to official channels. Ignore the hype. And if you’re curious about DogemonGo, go to dogemongo.com, read their whitepaper, and join their verified Discord. That’s the only way to play for real - and avoid losing everything.

Here’s what you should do right now:

Go to dogemongo.com - not a link from a social media post.
Check their official Twitter: @DogemonGoOfficial.
Join their verified Telegram group - look for the blue checkmark.
Never, ever share your seed phrase or private key.
If you sent crypto to a fake airdrop site, use Revoke.cash to cancel access to suspicious contracts.

There’s no Christmas NFT drop. But there’s still a real game. And it’s worth playing - if you do it safely.