I have seen, played and evaluated the value of hundreds of games, made by everyone from hobbyist amateurs to ambitious students to industry veterans. I have been part of university juries for admission interviews and bachelor exams in game design. At my day job at AirConsole, I have been in a Game Producer role for several years. These tips are based on my own experience in the game industry, and hearing the stories of hundreds of game developers around me, both in online communities and in real life. If your goal in working on a game is your own personal journey, rather than producing a complete experience that others will want to play (and pay for), then this article might not be for you.īut as soon as your fantasizing about the game you’d like to play becomes a more concrete plan for something you want to make, finish and perhaps even sell, there are valuable considerations in order to keep things realistically feasible. Not even to discourage anyone from dreaming big and perhaps never finishing anything. Before we begin, I want to make it very clear that my goal is not to discourage anyone from making a horse game.

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