Transform your creative vision into playable experiences through our comprehensive 12-month journey into modern game development. From concept to launch, we'll guide you through the technical skills and creative processes that bring digital worlds to life.
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This isn't another tutorial series where you follow along blindly. Every project you create will be yours from the ground up — we provide the framework and guidance, but the creative decisions and problem-solving challenges are entirely in your hands.
Most of our participants come from completely different backgrounds — teachers, accountants, graphic designers, even a few restaurant managers. What they share is curiosity about how games actually work and the determination to build something meaningful.
By month six, you'll understand why certain games feel responsive while others feel clunky. By month twelve, you'll be the person explaining game mechanics to others and debugging complex interaction systems with confidence.
Programming fundamentals, Unity interface mastery, and your first complete 2D game. We spend extra time here because rushing these basics creates problems later that are much harder to fix.
Transitioning to 3D spaces, understanding player psychology, and the subtle art of making games feel good to play. This is where many developers realize they've been thinking about games wrong.
Audio integration, particle effects, performance optimization, and the thousand small details that separate amateur projects from professional ones. Plus your first multiplayer experiments.
Design and develop your original game concept with ongoing mentorship. Learn the business side — marketing, publishing platforms, and post-launch support strategies.
Spent eight years at indie and mid-size studios before realizing that teaching game development was more rewarding than just making games. Rashad worked on mobile hits that reached millions of players and also shipped games that completely flopped.
He believes the failures taught him more than the successes, and both experiences inform how he approaches teaching. His specialty is helping students understand not just how to code game mechanics, but why certain design decisions create the experiences players actually want.
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