Computer Games Development

BSc · The University of Westminster · 3 years

Computer Games Development

53

The University of Westminster

AI IMPACT
MEDIAN PAY, 15 MO£27,000
SATISFACTION98%
CONTINUATION77%
PROFESSIONAL JOBS45%
DESTINATION-WEIGHTEDAI is already used for about 53% of the work its graduates go into (High).
CONTINUATION ALERT

About this course

Computer games development is both a creative and technical discipline, requiring practitioners who can design compelling gameplay experiences while also writing robust, efficient code and managing the complex software systems that underpin modern games. The industry is one of the largest in the global entertainment economy, and it demands professionals who can adapt to rapidly evolving technology platforms, work collaboratively in large production teams, and understand how design decisions affect player experience. At the University of Westminster, this three-year full-time degree develops those capabilities within a curriculum that emphasises both technical rigour and creative flexibility. You will study programming languages and techniques relevant to game development, including object-oriented programming, graphics programming, and engine development, alongside game design principle

Where its graduates go

The 5 largest scored destinations, covering 85% of graduates; the headline also reflects the subject baseline.

  • 72 / 100Information Technology Professionals · 25% of graduatescards →
  • 65 / 100Web and Multimedia Design Professionals · 20% of graduatescards →
  • 55 / 100Administrative occupations · 10% of graduatescards →
  • 40 / 100Sales occupations · 20% of graduatescards →
  • 5 / 100Elementary occupations · 10% of graduatescards →

The tabs above carry the rest: modules and satisfaction (The Course), where you'd live and what it costs (Student Life), the full pay story (Pay & Outcomes), and easier ways into the same subject (Alternatives).

MORE ON THIS COURSEClassic profile (reviews, comparisons, open days, campus video) · this course as data. Measured August 2026; pay, satisfaction and continuation figures are the course's own published data (HESA GO / LEO / NSS).