A structured introduction to creating interactive experiences—starting October 2025. We're building this for people who want to understand how games actually work, not just follow tutorials.
Look, game development isn't something you pick up in a weekend. This program breaks down the fundamentals into digestible chunks—spread across 14 weeks so you can absorb concepts properly. We focus on principles that'll stay relevant regardless of which engine or language becomes trendy next year.
Understanding game loops, input handling, and state management. You'll build simple prototypes that actually function—even if they're not pretty yet.
Working with sprites, animations, and basic shaders. We'll cover optimization techniques because performance matters from day one.
Making games that feel good to play involves understanding feedback loops, difficulty curves, and player psychology—not just coding skills.
Version control, documentation, and working with others. Most games are team efforts, so you need to know how collaboration actually works.
Two professionals who've shipped actual games and understand what beginners need to hear.
Systems Designer
Spent eight years building gameplay systems for indie studios before deciding to teach. Ragnar has a gift for explaining complex mechanics in ways that suddenly make sense—usually with diagrams drawn on a whiteboard at odd angles.
Technical Lead
After working on mobile games that millions of people actually downloaded, Casper knows what separates functional code from maintainable code. He's brutally honest about common mistakes because he's made most of them himself.
We're limiting enrollment to maintain quality mentorship. If you're genuinely interested in understanding game development—not just watching someone else code—this might work for you. The application process includes a short project to gauge where you're starting from.
Class Size
18 Students
Weekly Hours
12-15
Location
Baku + Online
