Master Game Development From Home
Discover how our flexible learning approach adapts to your schedule, learning style, and career goals in Taiwan's growing mobile gaming industry
Flexible Learning That Actually Works
Remote learning isn't just about watching videos alone. Our program adapts to how you think and learn best, whether you're a visual learner who needs diagrams or a hands-on coder who learns by building.
Visual Learners
Interactive diagrams, code visualization tools, and step-by-step visual guides for complex game architecture concepts.
Practical Builders
Immediate coding exercises, real game projects, and sandbox environments where you experiment with actual mobile game mechanics.
Theory-First Thinkers
Deep-dive sessions on game design principles, market analysis, and technical foundations before jumping into implementation.
Collaborative Learners
Virtual team projects, peer code reviews, and group problem-solving sessions with fellow students across Taiwan.
Real Progress You Can Track
Unlike vague promises about instant success, we focus on measurable skill development. Here's what students typically achieve during their learning journey with us.
Most students complete their first playable mobile game prototype within 8 weeks. By week 12, they've typically built three different games using various mechanics and have solid grasp of mobile development workflows. The 15% who don't complete usually cite time constraints rather than difficulty.
Find Your Learning Path
Every student's situation is different. Here are answers to the most common questions we hear from people considering remote game development education.
I work full-time. Can I really learn this remotely?
Most of our Taiwan students work while learning. The program is designed around this reality, not against it.
Evening and weekend schedules work well. Expect 8-10 hours weekly commitment. You'll progress slower than full-time students, but you'll finish with the same skills and portfolio.
I've never coded before. Is remote learning harder than in-person?
Actually, many beginners prefer remote learning because they can replay difficult concepts and work at their own pace without classroom pressure.
We start with visual scripting before traditional coding. One-on-one mentor sessions happen twice weekly via video call. Most coding questions get answered within 4 hours through our chat system.
Will I get stuck without immediate help?
This is the biggest concern we hear. We've built specific support systems for remote learners who hit roadblocks.
Debug sessions available daily from 2pm-10pm Taiwan time. Screen sharing with mentors. Student Discord where classmates help each other. Most "stuck" situations resolve within 2 hours maximum.
Kristine Pavelka
Remote Learning Coordinator
Kristine has guided over 300 students through remote game development programs. She specializes in helping working professionals transition into mobile game development while maintaining their current commitments.
Talk With Kristine