You should be comfortable with at least one programming language and understand basic computer science concepts. Linear algebra helps but we review what's necessary. Most importantly, you need to be okay spending hours debugging something that seems like it should work but doesn't.

We've had people come from pure programming backgrounds and others from technical art. Both can work if you're willing to learn the pieces you're missing.

Classes run three evenings a week for three hours each. But the coursework takes longer than that. You'll probably spend another ten to fifteen hours weekly on assignments and projects, sometimes more when deadlines hit.

People with full-time jobs manage it, but barely. Expect your weekends to involve coursework for most of the eight months.

Happens to most people at some point. We record sessions so you can review later, and there's a Discord where people help each other. Instructors hold office hours twice a week for questions.

That said, if you miss multiple weeks consecutively, catching up gets really difficult. The material builds on itself pretty heavily.

The October 2025 session will be hybrid. Core lectures happen in Gjakovë with live streaming for remote participants. Lab sessions work better in person because of the debugging help, but you can follow along remotely if needed.

Remote students need decent internet since we share screens and sometimes pair program. Time zone matters too since sessions run Kosovo evening time.

You need a computer that can run Unity or Unreal at acceptable speeds. Doesn't have to be top-end, but if your current machine struggles with basic 3D work, you'll have problems. A discrete GPU helps significantly.

We provide detailed specs once you enroll. Some software is free, some offers student licenses. Budget around 200 euros for paid tools you'll need.

Program tuition is 2400 euros for the full eight months. That covers instruction, materials, and access to our lab equipment during scheduled times. Payment plans are available if needed.

It's not cheap, especially for this market. We're transparent about that. Whether it's worth it depends entirely on what you do with the knowledge afterward.

We don't have formal placement services or partner studios. What we do is help you build a portfolio that shows actual skills, review your applications, and occasionally know about openings through our network.

Several local studios know our program and sometimes reach out when they're hiring. But job hunting is still mostly on you. We give you skills and examples of your work. The rest requires effort and probably some luck.

We cap enrollment at eighteen people to keep class sizes manageable. Applications for October 2025 open in June and typically fill by mid-September. If you're interested, don't wait until the last minute.

There's a short technical assessment as part of the application just to make sure the material matches your current level. It's not meant to be intimidating, just practical.