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6 Best Game Development Courses in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 game development courses in Singapore covering Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender and Roblox Studio for teens and adults, with notes on how to choose.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Game Development Courses: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Game development is taught in Singapore through very different routes: part-time short courses for adults, weekly enrichment tracks for teenagers, holiday camps, and software-training providers that run single-tool classes. This guide gathers six providers whose own websites describe a game-making or game-asset course, covering engines and tools such as Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender and Roblox Studio. Each write-up attributes what the provider says it teaches, who it is aimed at and how to enquire, because intakes, ages and formats change. Treat it as a starting shortlist, then confirm current dates, entry requirements and equipment directly with the provider before enrolling.

1. MAGES Institute of Excellence

MAGES Institute runs a technology school with game programmes, and its site lists two part-time short courses aimed at adults. The Indie Game Development course is described as teaching game development with Unity and C#, ending in a playable prototype, with a February 2027 start date shown. A separate Game Technical Design course focuses on Unreal Engine. The page for the Unity course says entry is for learners aged 18 and above, asks for a Windows laptop with a stated minimum specification, and mentions grant eligibility for Singapore residents. The school also lists a 12-month full-time game design diploma and art courses covering 3D modelling. Its listings are the most engine-specific in this guide, so they suit adults who want Unity or Unreal taught.

Orchard (Somerset)
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2. The Lab Singapore

The Lab is a children's and teenagers' coding enrichment provider with several suburban centres. Its advanced tier, called The Lab X, is listed for ages 14 and above and includes a Unity game development track alongside competitive programming and advanced Python. The programme page says the Unity track covers two-dimensional and three-dimensional games, the Unity interface, C# coding and exporting to different platforms, and that students build a game portfolio, naming example projects such as a stacking game and a first-person shooter. The page also states a prerequisite of at least one year of programming experience. It does not publish dates, so ask a centre which Unity class is running. Centres listed include Paya Lebar, Novena, Woodlands, Buangkok and Jurong East.

Paya Lebar, Novena, Woodlands and other centres
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3. Empire Code

Empire Code is a coding and robotics school for children and teenagers, and its teenage course list is the place to look for game-related classes. The listing includes Roblox Coding and Game Design levels three and four, described as taking Lua scripting in Roblox Studio to an advanced level, and Blender 3D-Animation Design levels one and two. The Blender description says students learn three-dimensional modelling and animation to create assets for game editors such as Roblox Studio and the Unity engine, and also touch on augmented reality. Younger pupils have their own Roblox level one and two class. The school lists campuses at Novena, River Valley and Tanglin, and its contact page gives email and messaging routes for trial and course enquiries.

Novena, River Valley and Tanglin
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4. Tertiary Courses (Tertiary Infotech Academy)

Tertiary Courses is a software-training provider whose Blender page lists two classes for people who want a grounding in three-dimensional art tools used for games, animation and design. The first is titled 3D Modelling with Blender for Beginners, which its listing describes as covering the Blender interface, toolsets, texturing, lighting and rendering. The second is a Blender Masterclass, described as covering modelling, animation and rendering. The page states that Blender is free and open-source and notes that such courses are relevant to people pursuing 3D animation and game development. The listing flags funding-scheme eligibility on the course card and offers contact routes for schedule questions. This is an adult-oriented option for asset-making skills rather than a full game-engine programming course.

Woodlands
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5. Computhink Academy

Computhink Academy is a coding school for children and teenagers with a centre by Toa Payoh Public Library. Its Roblox Coding Camp, called Defenders of Magic, is listed as a short holiday camp for ages eleven to sixteen, with November and December 2026 dates shown on the camp page. The page says teens build a magic-themed world in Roblox Studio, script spells and enemies in the Lua language, and finish with a game of their own, and that laptops are provided and classes are small. Roblox Studio is a game-creation environment rather than Unity or Unreal, so this suits younger or first-time makers who want a project-based start. The site also lists weekly coding classes and a teen programme.

Toa Payoh
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6. Tinkercademy (Tinkertanker)

Tinkercademy is the training arm of Tinkertanker, an education company that says it has been teaching coding in Singapore since 2006 and describes itself as a Unity Authorized Training Partner. Its course catalogue has a Game Development category. The Game Development Bootcamp with Unity page says it ran a five-day holiday bootcamp for students in 2023 and 2024 and asks readers to stay tuned for updates, so treat it as an enquiry rather than a bookable course. A separate Unity for AR/VR course, listed as two days for public and business audiences, covers immersive applications built in Unity. It also lists MakeCode Arcade and Phaser game courses for students. Use the enquiry route on each page to ask what is currently scheduled.

Ang Mo Kio
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How to choose

Decide which engine or tool you actually want to learn before comparing schools. Unity with C#, Unreal Engine, Blender for assets and Roblox Studio with Lua are different skills, and a course teaching one will not automatically cover another. Read the course page for the software list rather than relying on a general game development title.
Check the stated age range and entry requirements. Some adult short courses ask learners to be eighteen or older with a minimum education level, while teenage tracks may require prior programming experience. Confirm whether the class you want is currently running, because several providers list past or upcoming intakes rather than a continuous schedule.
Ask about hardware early. Engine courses often publish a minimum laptop specification, and some providers lend laptops for camps while others expect you to bring your own. A machine that cannot run the engine will limit what you can build between lessons, so verify the requirement before you pay or commit.
Look at what you finish with. Providers describe different outputs, from a playable prototype to a portfolio of small games or a set of modelled assets. Choose the output that matches your goal, whether that is a hobby project, a school application portfolio or a first step towards a studio career.
Ask how classes are taught and how big they are. Part-time evening classes, weekly enrichment sessions and holiday camps suit different schedules, and class-size information is sometimes published on the course page. If funding schemes are mentioned, ask the provider which of its courses are eligible and what paperwork it needs from you.

Update history

Published 13 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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