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Bachelor of Arts in Games and Game Design
The Bachelor of Arts in Games and Game Design program focuses on the creation and design of interactive video games, blending creativity with technical expertise. Students learn the principles of game design, development, and storytelling, while acquiring practical skills in programming, animation, and 3D modeling. The program often covers topics like:
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Game Development and Programming: Students gain knowledge in coding languages and tools used for game creation, focusing on both gameplay mechanics and interactive systems.
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Art and Animation: Emphasis is placed on visual design, character modeling, and environmental creation, allowing students to develop skills in 2D and 3D game art.
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Interactive Storytelling: Courses teach narrative design, helping students create engaging storylines that enhance the gaming experience.
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Game Design Theory: Students study the underlying principles of game mechanics, user experience, and balance to create compelling, fun, and challenging games.
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Industry Tools and Software: Programs usually include training on industry-standard software, such as Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender, and Maya, to prepare students for real-world development environments.
Requirements
Listed below are the documents required to apply for this course.
Grade 12
75 %
Total: 6.0
Reading
0.0
Writing
0.0
Listening
0.0
Speaking
0.0
Total: 80.0
Reading
0.0
Writing
0.0
Listening
0.0
Speaking
0.0
The Program Prerequisites for a Bachelor of Arts in Game Design typically include: Educational Requirements: Completion of Grade 12 (or equivalent secondary school education). High school courses in subjects such as Mathematics, Art, Computer Science, and English are often recommended. Minimum GPA: Most programs require a minimum GPA of 2.5–3.0 on a 4.0 scale, which translates to about 70–80% in grade-based systems. Some universities may be more flexible depending on the applicant's portfolio or interview performance. Portfolio: A portfolio of previous creative work, such as game prototypes, design sketches, or coding projects, may be required to demonstrate a potential for game design. This is particularly common for programs that emphasize creativity and practical skills. Standardized Test Scores (optional for some): Some universities may require standardized test scores like SAT or ACT for undergraduate admission, especially in countries like the United States. For international students, proficiency tests like TOEFL or IELTS may be required for English language proficiency. Personal Statement/Essay: Applicants may need to submit a personal statement or essay explaining their interest in game design, why they want to pursue this field, and their future career goals. Letters of Recommendation: One or more letters of recommendation from teachers, mentors, or employers who can speak to the applicant's creative and academic abilities.
Program Level
Program Length
Tuition fee
Application fee
Upcoming Intakes
- Aug 2025
- Jan 2025
- Aug 2026
- Jan 2026