Games Development.

[Angel-Light]

To be honest you are better off being a normal programmer. You mostly hear nowadays of game studios being shut down. You are better off doing other programming (all be it boring) but still have a job at the end of the day. Also programming games ain't all as good as it seems. Down right stressful

[CMNiall]

Like Psychology, it's a university course that everyone wants to do and thus the degree, like most degrees, greatly decreases in worth when you finish university. Teach yourself as much as you can. These days experience beats qualifications.

Agreed, this applies for almost every aspect of the media industry as I'm sure you know.

[Nemo]

I knew i recognised that game

but heh, enjoyed that interview.

I'm more thinking of programming in general, but obviously games development is something that intrigues me

[CrazyLemurs]

I'm starting Computing next year for GCSEs as a fun hobby. It's as close as I can get to programming at my age. But tbh, getting a stable career is difficult, and not always do you get paid brilliantly...

[Camy]

I did the first year of a games development course at uni this year, dropped out because I really didn't enjoy it, but in theory I could go back anytime and keep doing it.
They were teaching us using Unity, but I wasn't really a fan of it, or the coding in general really, I was more into the design side of it. It really helps if you're already making a game or modding before you go on the course, so I'd recommend trying that first.