The competition offers one lucky person - and a friend - the opportunity to visit Pinewood Studios in London and visit the set as Abrams' VIP guests.
They will have the opportunity to meet members of the cast and will be transformed by the film's makeup and costume teams, most likely into alien extras, and will appear in a scene.
As Abrams explains how the competition works, fans get a special glimpse at a new creature who may be appearing in the movie.
The director and the alien exchange puzzled glances before Abrams returns to explaining how the competition works.
It is being run by Omaze.com a charity auction site which allows anyone to enter for just $10.
There are various levels of contribution to the campaign and for each level, participants will receive a special Star Wars-themed item. The deadline to enter is July 18.
Disney, which now owns the iconic film franchise, has committed US$1 million toward the Force For Change initiative and via this exciting competition they hope to raise a lot more.
"The Star Wars fans are some of the most passionate and committed folks around the globe," said Abrams.
"We're thrilled to offer a chance to come behind the scenes as our VIP guests and be in Star Wars: Episode VII.
"We're even more excited that by participating in this campaign, Star Wars fans will be helping children around the world through our collaboration with UNICEF Innovation Labs and projects."
Earlier this week, the United Arab Emirates finally acknowledged that it is standing in for one corner of George Lucas' galaxy far, far away.
Abu Dhabi's government-backed twofour54 media hub confirmed that the next installment of Star Wars is currently filming in the Middle Eastern emirate. It was the first official word from the Gulf nation that filming had begun.
Emirati officials previously had refused to confirm or comment on filming, despite Abram's production company, Bad Robot, tweeting the news last week.
Using the hashtag #dayone, a picture of the first film clapperboard was shared for the internet to go wild about.
Filming for Star Wars Episode VII has begun! #DayOne pic.twitter.com/29N62ivqJM
Taking the production to Abu Dhabi marks a move away from the original desert locations used in the first six Star Wars installments.
For Episodes I-VI, various spots in Tunisia were used the most to film sandy scenes, including the region of Tatooine, which George Lucas decided to name Luke Skywalker's home planet after.
At the Tunisian government's request, the set for Anakin Skywalker's (Darth Vader) hometown in the Tatooine desert, Mos Espa, still remains in the Sahara desert.
Now in Abu Dhabi, a 'whole world' has reportedly been built in one of its salt lakes, according to local media outlet The National.
A "shuttle-like" craft as well as several jet-powered buggies have also been spotted in the area not to mention a "large tower" and a "big, centuries-old-looking market".
Images obtained by Abu Dhabi's The National show a giant marquee with crew members wheeling bits of set and props in and out ahead of the first day of production.
It will soon move to a studio far, far away as the majority of the movie will be filmed in London, where the newly announced cast first got together to read through the script.
Star Wars Episode VII, opens worldwide on December 18, 2015.
- Daily Mail
