I've created mini games and I have some knowledge of programming language (not much)

so the question is, where can I find a team to work with? or should I create many games and study more until I become a pro then start looking for a team?

but is it okay if a beginner like me join a team? I mean will there be anyone that want to recruit a beginner?

I've wanted to join a team and I've been looking at the posts at this forum but I don't meet the requirement that they state

You are willing to work for free for other people's project in order to learn. It's something very valuable, but the game development community knows from experience that the issue with people in your position is that many of them lack dedication and can't be trusted to stay with the project long enough to contribute something.

If you can somehow assure people of the fact that you are serious and can be trusted I'm sure many would be glad to have you onboard even if you don't meet the criteria of what they were primarily in need of.

Once again : Do you think you have the right skill to join/create a team?

If you, yoursef think you can't meet a project's requirement, then no you can't join this project. I don't think anyone is willing to hire someone who can't offer anything. ^^'

But, if you think that you can make it, try to contact them! They will surely tell you more about the project, ask you questions, and test you. And they will let you know if you are the one they are seeking for. It is as simple as that

If you are really beginning, I would advice you to start by working on projects alone. Try doing a pong, tic-tac-toe, and other simple game. And as you progress making those game you will better understand your limits and what you can do.

I've created those games already, like tic-tac-toe, snake, etc, and I've created a simple topdown shooter multiplayer with java too. I don't know if that will be enough or not.

But I've never seen low requirements like that for a team

Should I just contact them and say that I can make mini games like that? I just thought it's nothing to be proud of

You are willing to work for free for other people's project in order to learn. It's something very valuable, but the game development community knows from experience that the issue with people in your position is that many of them lack dedication and can't be trusted to stay with the project long enough to contribute something.

If you can somehow assure people of the fact that you are serious and can be trusted I'm sure many would be glad to have you onboard even if you don't meet the criteria of what they were primarily in need of.

not paid isn't a problem for me, I'm not expecting anyone would pay for a beginner though.

From personal experience:

The most important thing at first is to get games done.

Joining a team at the current stage exposes you to the risks of working with a team that will never deliver (they don't do it on purpose, a lot of things can go wrong in production, especially on volunteer teams).

I would suggest that you make more games (pong clone, tetris clone, etc.) until you are more confident with your abilities.

Then, join a team that looks solid/serious. It will probably fail, but you'll be in a much better spot to learn from the experience.

Should I just contact them and say that I can make mini games like that? I just thought it's nothing to be proud of

Come on have a little faith on yourself! ^^'

And yes, contact them if you want to join them. What do you have to lose? Many people happily engage conversation with other with the same passion (if you are polite enough ;) ) They is a huge probability that they are human like you ^^'

Ok i'll try it, thanks for your suggestions

From personal experience:

The most important thing at first is to get games done.

Joining a team at the current stage exposes you to the risks of working with a team that will never deliver (they don't do it on purpose, a lot of things can go wrong in production, especially on volunteer teams).

I would suggest that you make more games (pong clone, tetris clone, etc.) until you are more confident with your abilities.

Then, join a team that looks solid/serious. It will probably fail, but you'll be in a much better spot to learn from the experience.

I'm kinda bored of making mini games so I was going to try what it feels like in a team

but i'll make many more mini games in the mean time until i get a team