Game Making

Game development has evolved from a niche pursuit into one of the most dynamic and lucrative fields in the creative tech industry. Once confined to basement studios and a few pioneering companies, it's now a global force driving innovation in entertainment, storytelling, education, simulation, and beyond. With this growth, the demand for skilled developers, artists, writers, and producers has

Not too long ago, the idea of creating a video game meant learning how to code—sometimes for years—before you could even get a character to jump. It felt like a technical mountain that only trained programmers could climb. But that era is long gone. Today, powerful game creation tools with drag-and-drop functionality, visual scripting, and beginner-friendly interfaces are opening the door for

Game engines are the unsung powerhouses behind the games we love—those immersive, cinematic, and interactive worlds that bring pixels to life. Whether you're playing a gritty survival horror game like Resident Evil or building your own 2D platformer from scratch, there's always a game engine operating quietly under the hood. These engines are not just tools; they are frameworks that

For many gamers, there's a pivotal moment—one where the screen fades to black, the credits roll, and instead of setting the controller down, a question surfaces: Could I make something like this? That question alone is the seed of a developer. And if you’ve ever felt it, you’re already closer to creating your first game than you think.

Transitioning from player to creator

AAA games—massive, cinematic, immersive titles like Resident Evil Village, God of War: Ragnarök, or Far Cry 6—don’t appear out of thin air. They’re not the work of one genius sitting in a dark room with energy drinks and dreams. These games are created by sprawling teams of highly specialized professionals, often numbering in the hundreds, and sometimes even into