2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Tomas’s Answer
To answer your question directly, look into “level design” and “game design.”
These are the jobs that are more involved in the design process and coding.
However if you’re more artistic, 3D Animator, lighting artist, 3D modeler, rigger, and concept artists are some choices that are more creative in the industry.
There are many resources on how to learn them and a lot of supplemental education that you can apply for later in life.
Start by researching online of the specific job titles such as “game designer” or “3D animator”, and start practicing the fundamentals in those fields.
These are the jobs that are more involved in the design process and coding.
However if you’re more artistic, 3D Animator, lighting artist, 3D modeler, rigger, and concept artists are some choices that are more creative in the industry.
There are many resources on how to learn them and a lot of supplemental education that you can apply for later in life.
Start by researching online of the specific job titles such as “game designer” or “3D animator”, and start practicing the fundamentals in those fields.
Updated
Dr. Kelly’s Answer
Apps that let you play games for cash are always going to lean in favor of the house, using the allure of gambling to maintain a consistent profit. But hey, instead of just playing, why not consider working for one of these big-shot companies once you're legally old enough? Take a peek at the apps on your phone and find out who owns them. There's always the chance of finding an open position at major companies like Zynga, Nintendo, or Pokemon. If you're into creating games, there are degrees in programming where you can learn to develop or troubleshoot games. The University of Pennsylvania, for example, offers such a program to undergraduates (just to clarify, I have no affiliation with them).