Below are the courses that involve designing games. All of these courses involve predominantly programming (also called 'coding') but also give a good opportunity for creativity and design. For a full list of courses see the 'Courses' menu above.

Do you want to learn how to make games or want to take your game design skills to the next level? Learn how to design and code high-quality 3D games with Unity, the game engine used by professional game developers all over the world and that powers over half of the world's games...
After your gaming camp is finished, take your completed video game home as well as the Unity software to continue your adventures!
This is a great choice for a young person who is obsessed with games. Teach them about designing their own games instead of just playing them!

If you love gaming but want to get off the sofa and bring the action into the real world, this is the ultimate hands-on experience. At our Physical Gaming Camp, you’ll design and build your very own next-generation outdoor gaming system — a fully working laser-tag style setup with GPS, sound, and screen-based game-play.
You’ll start by assembling and soldering your own physical gaming devices — each featuring a high-resolution colour display, sound system, and GPS location tracking. Once built, you’ll program them in Python to create sound effects, design interfaces, and develop exciting, location-based games that blend the digital and physical worlds.
From classic laser tag battles to GPS treasure hunts and even virtual creature-catching games, you’ll invent new ways to play — and take home a complete four-player system to continue developing and gaming with friends.

Explore the latest in gaming technology in this deep dive into virtual reality. Along the way you'll learn how a 3D painting app and an industrial training simulator are created and you'll even design your own VR escape room.
You'll learn how to create objects that can be picked up, thrown and hit, how to create a UI and audio that follows objects round the scene, lighting effects and shadows, and even how to make wearable hats.
You'll need one version of the Quest VR headset. See below for some more specific information.