There are number of ways to become game developer.\u00a0Best, backdoor, old-school or even hidden. Which is your?<\/p>\n
Portfolio<\/strong> is most crucial asset when it comes to convincing employers to candidacy. There are a huge amount of materials, tools, knowledge and so on now to achieve that goal. So it much easier, than good old times. Just grab some Unity tutorial<\/strong>. While you’ll be performing it you create game. Voil\u00e0, you are game developer. Even if it’s just a clone – you now understand game development process. Then you could think of how to improve your game. Or take another course, and make another game.<\/p>\n requirements – googling<\/p>\n Then climb the corporate ladder and become a game designer. Remember that fact that you play many games doesn’t mean that you are great tester<\/strong>. It’s hard and many times boring work. But your hard work and patience could bring you some day to more creative part of game development process.<\/p>\n requirements – patience<\/p>\n In Poland there aren’t many strict game development education. But there are always these core field of studies. Beware, this is just a beginning<\/strong>. School can teach you fundamentals, which could be help in your future. But specifics<\/strong> of game development, could take another time.<\/p>\n requirements – huge amount of learning<\/p>\n Go to game developers meetings, conferences. Then go with them to pub and make friends<\/strong>. Read their blogs, comment. Go to gamejam’s with them. Be visible, helpful. It would still require some learnings. When you surround yourself with experts you faster accumulate their knowledge<\/strong>. And also learn fastest possible.<\/p>\n requirements – charisma, networking<\/p>\n <\/p>\nBackdoor – become QA tester<\/h2>\n
Old-school – via college: computer science and fine arts<\/h2>\n
Hidden way<\/h2>\n