Hello all,
Just a quick question (i dont have much time)
im thinking of applying to this course:
BA (Hons) Multimedia
http://www.ntu.ac.uk/apps/pss/courses/cf/60816-1/10/BA_(Hons)_Multimedia.aspx
i hope to break ito the creative side of gaming e.g. world building, level designer, character modelling etc. i have a strong intrest in all type of media but game development is my main interest.
any feedback would be great
thanks for your time
0
A bit of advice please
Started by Crystal_Dragoon, Nov 04 2009 06:20 AM
3 replies to this topic
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#2 Senior Staff - Reputation: 3084
Posted 04 November 2009 - 04:54 PM
it looks in line with what you want to do. Spend lots of whatever free time you have working on mods for games. Best training ever. Let the course teach you stuff like how to use Max and Maya and plan/lay out environments, then apply that to games ASAP. Better even if they let you do that as part of your applied coursework.
Drew Sikora
Executive Producer
GameDev.net
#3 Members - Reputation: 122
Posted 05 November 2009 - 03:58 AM
yeah ive been reseaching courses for months, this university happens to be local also.
To help me on the road to the game industry I have also been taking classes in subjects like, sociology, graphics, business studies etc. I am also a grade 6 guitar (Could be useful?). my whole school career has been focused on quite a broad education (I hear this is useful as designers are often "Jack-of-all-trades")
Any more feedback would be great! I hope im going the right way about this?
To help me on the road to the game industry I have also been taking classes in subjects like, sociology, graphics, business studies etc. I am also a grade 6 guitar (Could be useful?). my whole school career has been focused on quite a broad education (I hear this is useful as designers are often "Jack-of-all-trades")
Any more feedback would be great! I hope im going the right way about this?
#4 Moderators - Reputation: 2987
Posted 10 November 2009 - 11:31 PM
Broad education is good but you still need specifics. It's hard to see how much time you will spend on the actual modelling on that course, so make sure you are practising your skills in your spare time. Bear in mind that the 3D modelling route is pushing you perhaps more towards the 'artist' designation than the 'designer' designation.
