Does he do much programming?

Where would you start with a business? Mobile games?Scott wrote:Well from my searching I found that a video game programmer is the one who creates new tools for the game to be created. If I were to become a programmer that would be definitely be my top choice for a job but I would much rather be more in the designing aspect. I wouldn't mind taking both in college (or University) so I have options and could potentially start my own business with fewer employees.
A good option. But companies like EA and Valve are doing great things for small and indie developers.

Yeah, they do do wonders, don't they?
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"
They do....was that sarcasm? Anyway EA helped Valve get on the map and Valve started steam.

Its like the domino effect
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"
It's more like a pyramid scheme. Except no one goes bankrupt 


touché
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"
So it's PC games first. I guess if a new company wanted to get into console games quickly they might first look into the small downloadable games like that on the Playstation store.
There's always a way to get out there

yep. And you got to hope you make a cool memorable game
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"
Well Braid was made by one guy (maybe 2?) and Everyday Shooter (less known but really cool) was made by a college student, which kinda puts to rest any *disrespectful insult* developers who say it's too hard to develop for the PS3 when a student can do it very successfully.

Yeah. You just got to know what people want
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"
Which is Battlefront III and TimeSplitters 4. 

Yeah, and you've got to be smart enough to develop the games people want
"It's not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me"