Nexon and the Nexon Foundation have announced their social contribution achievements. Nexon has donated approximately 11 billion Won to society this year, bringing the cumulative donation over the past decade to about 80 billion Won. Nexon's social contribution projects have spanned various fields, including healthcare, education, social welfare, and disaster relief.

The coding education project, aimed at bridging the digital education divide, has become more systematic this year. The 'High Five Challenge,' operated in partnership with the Association of Teachers of Computing (ATC), is a convergence-based coding education social contribution activity that combines engineering concepts with brick play. As of this year, the cumulative number of participating students has exceeded 200,000, and it has contributed to reducing regional education accessibility gaps by cooperating with numerous metropolitan and provincial offices of education across the country.

'Hello Maple,' a block-coding platform utilizing the MapleStory IP, has hosted school-linked classes, mobile coding classrooms, and volunteer mentorship programs for university students since its official launch.

In addition, Nexon has supported children and disabled patients through social contribution projects based on its game IPs. The MapleStory 'Maple Leaf Playground' project has refurbished neglected or inadequate play spaces into public playgrounds.

The Mabinogi 'Sharing Heart' campaign has been conducted both online and offline in connection with workplaces that help young adults with developmental disabilities achieve self-reliance. Funds raised through the participation of game users during the 30th-anniversary 'Nexon Hero Campaign' were used to support pediatric medical care and home-visit rehabilitation projects.

In the field of social welfare, support for vulnerable children and youth has continued. Nexon and Nexon Games launched the 'With Young Project' to support young carers, providing customized assistance covering care, education, and daily life. They have also contributed to strengthening social safety nets against national disasters such as wildfires through cooperation with the Korea Disaster Relief Association.

Pediatric medical support, which Nexon has focused on for a long time, reached a significant milestone this year. The Jeonnam-region Nexon Public Children’s Rehabilitation Medical Center opened last November, and the construction of pediatric rehabilitation medical infrastructure across five major regions, which the Nexon Foundation has been promoting, has reached the completion stage.

The Nexon Foundation has donated a cumulative total of 62.5 billion Won over the past decade. Of this, 55 billion Won was committed to construction, and approximately 7.5 billion Won has been continuously provided as operating funds for stable management after opening.

The cumulative number of users of all children's hospitals supported by Nexon reached approximately 710,000 as of August this year. Based on the 96,000 registered disabled children aged 0 to 18 nationwide, this means that each child was able to receive rehabilitation treatment an average of more than seven times.

According to the results of an outpatient satisfaction survey conducted at the 'Daejeon Sejong Chungnam Nexon-sponsored Public Children's Rehabilitation Hospital' at the end of 2024, 99% of the 320 respondents evaluated the medical services positively. It recorded high scores of over 95 points on average in all categories, including treatment environment and staff service.

Reflecting new demands revealed during hospital operations, support for operating funds and public-type programs such as home-visit rehabilitation has continued. The Purme Foundation Nexon Children's Rehabilitation Hospital received 300 million Won in annual operating funds. Based on this, various support was provided according to on-site hospital needs, such as mental health treatment support for children with developmental disabilities, reinforcement of robot rehabilitation treatment rooms, and structural changes to cognitive therapy rooms.