What is the “cosmic adventure” page on Facebook? I’m guessing it’s a bunch of AI generated images and videos intended to undermine science
Executive summary
The label “cosmic adventure” on Facebook cannot be pinned to a single, identifiable actor from the available reporting: it appears as a phrase used by hobbyist game communities, personal travel blogs, commercial attractions and even institutional outreach, not a single disinformation account [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]. There is no source in the provided reporting that documents a Facebook page named “Cosmic Adventure” that primarily posts AI-generated images or a coordinated campaign intended to undermine science; the materials instead point to several legitimate, distinct projects and businesses using similar names [1] [2] [3] [4].
1. A label used by retro-game and fan communities, not necessarily a campaign
One concrete example shows “Cosmo’s Cosmic Adventure” discussed by players on a Steam community forum where users link to a publisher’s Facebook activity about remasters and videos—an instance of the phrase appearing in ordinary fan communications rather than political manipulation [1]. That Steam thread records users sharing Facebook-watched clips and Steam store links related to classic-game remasters, establishing that at least some uses of “Cosmic Adventure” on Facebook are tied to gaming fandom and promotional posts, not to targeted anti-science messaging [1].
2. A personal travel/adventure site explicitly worried about social media and AI, not pushing anti-science content
A long-running personal site calling itself CosmicAdventure is a family-focused travel/archival blog whose author contemplates whether to keep content online “in the age of social media and AI,” which indicates awareness of AI and platform dynamics but not an effort to erode scientific credibility [2]. That source shows the name being used for benign family documentation and self-reflection about digital permanence and AI, undermining the leap from the name to a disinformation purpose without additional evidence [2].
3. Commercial and institutional uses: playgrounds, event companies and NASA outreach
“Cosmic Adventures” also appears as a business name and attraction brand: ZoomInfo lists a company called Cosmic Adventures with product-launch signals, and TripAdvisor contains listings and reviews for an indoor playground called Cosmic Adventures in Ottawa—both are commercial or service entities using the phrase in conventional branding [3] [4]. Separately, NASA used “Hubble’s Cosmic Adventure” as a multimedia outreach piece in 2025, demonstrating the phrase’s use in formal science communication rather than as a vehicle for anti-science imagery [5]. These varied institutional and consumer uses further show the term is generic and widely applied across benign domains [3] [4] [5].
4. What the sources do not show — and what that means for the AI-undermining claim
None of the provided sources document a Facebook page called “cosmic adventure” that systematically posts AI-generated images or videos aimed at discrediting science; the reporting instead maps the phrase across unrelated communities (game fandom, personal blogs, businesses, and NASA outreach) and even records explicit concern about AI’s place in online life, not organized anti-science campaigning [1] [2] [3] [5] [4]. Given that limitation in the sources, the claim that a single “cosmic adventure” Facebook page exists as an AI-powered disinformation node is unsupported by the material provided; verifying such a claim would require direct examination of the Facebook page in question, analysis of image provenance and posting patterns, and corroboration from platform transparency tools or third-party tracking that are not present in these sources.
5. Practical next steps and how to evaluate the page if found
If a Facebook page named “Cosmic Adventure” is encountered, the basic checks suggested by the reporting’s context are to examine the page’s links and affiliations (do they point to a game publisher, a personal site, a business listing, or to NASA?), look for clear indicators of origin and contact information, watch for repeated, high-volume cross-posting that might indicate coordination, and inspect whether images are credited or have metadata suggesting modern AI generation—none of which is recorded in the sources at hand, so those checks remain necessary for judgement [1] [2] [3] [5] [4]. The balance of evidence from the provided material indicates that “cosmic adventure” is an ambiguous, commonly reused name across harmless uses rather than an established AI disinformation front; the assertion that it’s “a bunch of AI-generated images and videos intended to undermine science” is not supported by the documents supplied [1] [2] [3] [5] [4].