Games and Interactivity
Learn the precise art of future-forward storytelling, and build new worlds, with a next gen_degree in games and interactivity.
Our games and interactivity courses explore the role gaming has in modern society and how it has evolved into a creative, cultural, and sporting phenomenon — worth billions to the global economy.
To help you develop the practical, research, and communication skills required to work in a game lab environment, you'll tackle a range of practical analogue and digital game projects.
We also address the interplay of games and other media types by combining units from our media and communication courses.
When you graduate, you’ll have the confidence and skills to apply your knowledge to the workplace. Future careers can be found in game and interface design, interactive content creation, rapid prototyping and more.
Browse our courses to find detailed course information, application dates, entry requirements, fees, subjects, ATAR calculator and more.
Browse our Games and Interactivity courses
Change of Preference Expo
Explore your options and get personalised advice based on your Year 12 results. Friday 13 December, Hawthorn campus.
This Piece Of Paper_Builds New Worlds
Stephen Scoglio still has to pinch himself. With a piece of paper – a Swinburne Bachelor of Arts in Games and Interactivity - he’s been able to turn his childhood obsession into a career. And, win some awards on the world stage along the way. At Swinburne, Stephen got more than a piece of paper.
Kick-start a career in Games and Interactivity
STUDENT SUCCESS
'Pogo!' and 'Putty Party' are some of the amazing platforming games designed by Laura, a Bachelor of Arts (Games and Interactivity and Psychology) graduate.
Design your own Games and Interactivity career
STUDENT SUCCESS
David, a Bachelor of Games and Interactivity graduate, designed a game as part of his degree that was played by thousands of people at PAX Australia and Federation Square.
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Award-winning student game makes waves, tackles climate change
Four Swinburne students have won at the Australian Ubisoft Game Jam 2024 with their game Rainbow Reef Turtle Chief. Their game highlights the effects of increasing amounts of trash and coral bleaching in the Great Barrier Reef.
Monday 27 May 2024
