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#1 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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Hi,
I completed my undergraduation in Computer Science. I have solid knowledge in C and C++. I am about to apply to MS in USA. But the problem is, I dont know which course to choose to become game programmer(I know it doesn't matter, but i need a solid experience in game projects). If I choose MS in CS, which subjects I have to take. I can get MS in CS in colleges like RIT and Game development in Depaul university. What I have to choose? Any suggestions? |
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#2 | ||||||||
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Super Moderator
Location: Los Angeles, CA |
How to make a decision:
http://www.sloperama.com/advice/lesson25.htm http://www.sloperama.com/advice/m70.htm
__________________
Tom Sloper Sloperama Productions Making games fun and getting them done. www.sloperama.com PLEASE do not use this website's PM feature to contact me. |
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#3 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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It's not useful. Can you be more specific which courses should I take?
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#4 | ||||||||
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Super Moderator
Location: Los Angeles, CA |
It IS useful. YOU must decide what courses to take. It's YOUR life, not mine.
You are becoming an adult. Adults make decisions. (They make THEIR OWN decisions.) It's time you start.
__________________
Tom Sloper Sloperama Productions Making games fun and getting them done. www.sloperama.com PLEASE do not use this website's PM feature to contact me. |
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#5 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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If you know the code, go for an internship. It'll teach you how to program in a game-oriented environment and save you the trouble of going through school again.
I went through the Game Developer degree at Full Sail University and we didn't learn anything heavily game-related until halfway through the program. The first year was mainly learning the language and design, then the second year transitioned to prototyping game features and game projects. I haven't researched much about graduate schools and degrees so I can't help you out there =/ Goodluck! Last edited by JohnLeeroy : 08-17-2011 at 05:27 AM. |
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#6 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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I have to say if you have already learnt C and C++ and are great at it, then that is the best start you could of imagined, a lot of junior positions are looking for programmers who have great knowledge of this but college important to go to so you can learn the prototyping, design of the code, professionalism development and some colleges do a placement with there courses which can help you get a job in your third year at uni and get you a job straight after. The education is worth the debt.
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#7 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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I'm looking also for the best course to pursue. I also learned C and C++.
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#8 | ||||||||
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Super Moderator
Location: Los Angeles, CA |
What? You aren't already a game programmer? Aren't you working at miniclipcity? Please explain.
__________________
Tom Sloper Sloperama Productions Making games fun and getting them done. www.sloperama.com PLEASE do not use this website's PM feature to contact me. |
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