Implement a PvZ-style tower defense in Unity from scratch using C#. A practical course where even beginners can learn to build grid-based character placement, enemy pathing/blocking, and coin management.

This is a course where you can learn the actual workflow of creating a visual novel game using Unity 6. Together, we will implement core features necessary for story-based games, such as dialogue systems, branching choices, character presentation, and UI configuration. The course is based on the project currently under development, "NoNextStop," allowing you to experience practical production structures rather than simple examples.

For those who have hesitated to adopt Git and Github for collaboration or have given up for various reasons, this introduces Git basics and the GitFlow branching strategy. It's structured to help you learn Git and Github tailored to the specific characteristics of Unity projects.

Working as a game designer, there are often moments when you feel lost, not knowing how to plan sound or how to collaborate with the audio team. In particular, questions like "What makes good sound?", "Why does my game lack impact?", and "Why don't scene transitions/UI/combat/ambient sounds connect into a cohesive experience?" are among the most challenging areas for designers with limited experience. This course is designed for designers with these concerns, explaining the principles of sound design in a designer's language and helping you understand step-by-step, aligned with actual workflow, what role sound plays in games and how it should be designed. Focusing on core concepts and real-world examples that make up game sound— such as sound direction, impact feel, feedback, layering, ducking, and trigger design— this course explains things concretely and practically so that even beginner designers without audio expertise can easily understand and immediately apply them to their work. After taking this course, you won't be a designer who relies on vague intuition saying "just do it like this," but rather one who understands various game sound techniques and can proactively lead audio quality.

This lecture reveals employment secrets to prepare you for game programmer interviews. It handpicks frequently asked interview questions for game programmers.

Do you have a game idea but feel overwhelmed by the thought of organizing it into a design document? In Part 1 of this practical game design series with a game designer from one of the industry’s major 3N game companies, you’ll learn how to turn your ideas into the documents and rules needed for development. Starting with an understanding of a game designer’s role and the game development process, we’ll gradually explore design intent and documentation, UI/UX, data tables, and system rules. Build on your passion for games with a solid foundation in game design, and grow into a game designer who can explain your ideas with clear reasoning and documentation. From writing your first design document to preparing for a career as a game designer, let’s take the first steps together.

PCG (Procedural Content Generation) is a design approach that automatically generates game content based on rules and conditions. It is utilized for various content such as maps, items, events, and quests, and is currently widely used throughout the game industry to improve development efficiency and gameplay variety. PCG is no longer limited to specific genres or technical teams; it has become one of the fundamental concepts that game designers must understand. PCG is often misunderstood as merely a mathematical or programming technique, but in reality, the most important aspect is the planning-stage choices and design that determine "what kind of experience to create repeatedly." This course is an introductory lecture focused on understanding and utilizing PCG from a designer's perspective. Rather than teaching how to write code, it gradually explains why PCG is necessary, what problems it solves, and how it is used in game design, centered on principles and case studies.

Build a full-scale tower defense game from scratch in Unity using C#. This practical course implements the mechanics of a strategy game—where you place characters to prevent enemy invasions—by breaking them down into individual functional components.

How to easily create games with AI, launch them on the Toss app with 30 million users, and monetize them.

In this course, you will build a system that directly parses DWG drawings in Unity and automatically converts them into actual 3D walls based on lines and polylines. After completing the DWG → 3D map automatic generation pipeline, you will also implement map editor functionality that allows you to freely place various objects on the generated space and save/load them in JSON/DB format. Finally, by integrating essential features used in real-world digital twins such as heatmaps, status displays, and real-time data reflection, you will complete a digital twin project from start to finish that can be immediately applied in industrial settings.

Turn your dream of game development into reality! Learn firsthand from a current AAA game developer about strategies for landing a job or changing jobs at Korean game companies!

Based on questions from companies such as Nexon, NCSoft, Krafton, and Netmarble, this explains the essential C++ concepts and problem-solving skills that job seekers and career changers must know. Pass job tests and technical interviews at once with 10 years of actual past questions.

We will implement player controls, animations, and an attack system using Claude Code, and develop boss AI detection, pursuit, attack patterns, and phase transitions using the Behavior package. We will guide you through a step-by-step tutorial.

Learn the basics of collaboration that you can use in your Unity collaborative projects. We will use Git Bash instead of Github Desktop to work directly with Git. If you don't understand something, please ask!

Learn how to design various shaders and visual effects that can be used in games using Unity 6 Shader Graph. This is a step-by-step lecture from basic to advanced techniques for beginners and experts alike.

Game development is a complex field that goes beyond simple coding to encompass performance optimization, architecture design, collaboration, accessibility, and monetization. This course summarizes the sessions from GameDev Day 2025, a global event hosted by JetBrains, and captures the real-world challenges and solutions that professional developers face in the industry.

Based on questions asked by companies such as Nexon, NCSoft, Krafton, and Netmarble, this explains the essential C++ concepts and problem-solving skills that job seekers and career changers must know. Pass job tests and technical interviews in one go with 10 years of actual past exam questions.

It's an undeniable fact that mathematics is essential for game developers. Instead of excessively deep traditional math lectures, learn all the mathematical techniques you can use right away!

This is an introductory VR development course where you’ll learn how to integrate VR equipment with Unity and develop VR content. Since you can already find plenty of content about VR’s market potential and future prospects, we won’t cover those topics here; instead, we’ve focused on the essentials you need for actual development. If you want to learn VR development quickly and easily—skills you can use for years to come—come join us!

Complete a Match-3 game by connecting Unity and Claude Code via MCP, allowing you to request development from AI even without coding knowledge. You can experience the entire process of practical game development, from environment setup to game system implementation, mobile optimization, and ad monetization.