It'll probably never happen but I want to be a games programmer. If I can't find a job in it after university then I'll probably just be an indie developer in my spare time while I'm doing whatever other job I can find
It'll probably never happen but I want to be a games programmer. If I can't find a job in it after university then I'll probably just be an indie developer in my spare time while I'm doing whatever other job I can find
that would be a great job, but I heard that jobs in that field are hard to find...
Then again with programming experiance i guess your not forced to stay in one area.
Game Programming jobs aren't necessarily hard to find, there are just 3 major factors that make them difficult to obtain.
1. Fierce competition and thousands of applicants (most unqualified) but the ones that are, are top notch programmers/mathematicians with extensive experience or an incredible portfolio.
2. Geographical restrictions. Most game companies in the US reside in only a handful of locations, California, Atlanta, and Georgia to name a few, so you have to be willing to relocate.
3. You MUST have a strong portfolio of work just to be considered.
I want to be a games programmer. If I can't find a job in it after university then I'll probably just be an indie developer in my spare time while I'm doing whatever other job I can find