Replies
Welcome, guest
Join CrazyEngineers to reply, ask questions, and participate in conversations.
CrazyEngineers powered by Jatra Community Platform
-
@thebigk • Jan 3, 2013
Getting into an IT industry and surviving in it are two different things. The gaming industry itself is very vast and you will have to narrow down your career choices. Are your interests and skills oriented towards graphics designing? Are you aware of 3D animation, modelling tools like 3D Studio Max, MAYA? Are you a hardcore C/C++ coder who can write graphics stuff? Do you have any pet-projects to show to your recruiters that will tell them that you can fit into their company? If yes - you can get into gaming industry without a CS background.
Without a computers background and no history of working in graphics/design it'll be very difficult to get a job. From what I know the gaming industry (software) works differently from traditional IT industry. I doubt they provide basic programming training to the fresh recruits; unlike Infosys / TCS that have their own dedicated training programs.
Keep trying and keep improving your skills. You'll ultimately find a place in your dream job. -
@ismail0352-yovss6 • Jan 3, 2013
I have Written Stories for Games
I have also Developed Gaming Online Server In C Programming but i dunno how or where to showcase them -
@thebigk • Jan 3, 2013
That could be a huge advantage. I'm not sure which country you're located in - but if you're in India; you might try applying to smaller gaming companies in Mumbai. Once you build your profile of working for game development company - you can opt for bigger ones. ubisoft @ Pune could be a good choice then.Ismail0352I have Written Stories for Games
I have also Developed Gaming Online Server In C Programming but i dunno how or where to showcase them -
@ismail0352-yovss6 • Jan 3, 2013
Ya I am an Indian
I applied in Ubisoft and Nvidea both but heard anythn back from them
never heard anythn back 4rm demIsmail0352Ya I am an Indian
I applied in Ubisoft and Nvidea both but heard anythn back from them -
@abhishek-fg9tRh • Jan 3, 2013
Gaming a very vague field,brother.
CD Project RED(The Witcher 1 & 2 dev) is always lacking good developers so you can find the details in their official website with eligibilty they're looking for.
If you are more into pc programming side then I seriously suggest you to learn C++ & master it,this language is & will stay hottest than any language out in market for hardcore games 😀 -
@ismail0352-yovss6 • Jan 3, 2013
is learning Java also a good option in this stream....Troll_So_HardGaming a very vague field,brother.
CD Project RED(The Witcher 1 & 2 dev) is always lacking good developers so you can find the details in their official website with eligibilty they're looking for.
If you are more into pc programming side then I seriously suggest you to learn C++ & master it,this language is & will stay hottest than any language out in market for hardcore games 😀 -
@abhishek-fg9tRh • Jan 3, 2013
If you wanna join in the force who develops games like Skyrim,COD,Crysis,Battlefield,GTA,etc. then strictly NO!
It won't help you.
C++ for engine & lua - python (for mission scriptings)
Choose any one language & the task you're interested in & nail that bitch 😀 -
@thebigk • Jan 3, 2013
NVIDIA needs hardcore C / C++ folks and graphics skills. They tend to recruit IITs and other top engineering colleges in India only; because the level of mastery you need over the programming languages is exceptional. I think they've an internal rule to recruit only from CS background and others are basically put into drivers testing; which isn't quite related to gaming per se.
Whether you need Java will only be decided by the platform on which you're developing games. For the traditional gaming industry, as far as I know, you need to be *exceptional* in C, C++ and general programming, algorithms, graphics and hardware concepts. The game development companies typically tend to write their own gaming engines to develop games and you might even need some scripting knowledge as well.
As I said before, gaming industry is vast. If you are developing games for smartphones and tablets - you might do well with Java. At least, if you're developing games for Android - knowing Java will benefit a lot. -
@ismail0352-yovss6 • May 7, 2014
To survive in IT you need to learn the programming languages, that forms the basic part.
For Gaming, there are many options available like, animating, producing, sound, Development etc...
I decided to go with Development, and as mentioned above by #-Link-Snipped-# and #-Link-Snipped-# one needs to get hold of C/C++. C++ is used by almost all game developing companies which focuses on PC gaming.
So in the end, it comes down to learn the programming language and not just learn but have some implementations of it.
apart from this one need to have a good understandings of Physics and Mathematics as well.
Just start learning and implementing, I am doing it too.... 😀