Counting to 1,000,000

[saph the sergal]

its a diploma in game development


The Diploma of Digital and Interactive Games is a 18 month course consisting of 16 units of study that are broken up into 4 major clusters of learning.
  You will also be learning to work in the Unreal Development Kit used to make leading games such as Batman Arkham City, Borderlands 2 and Dishonoured..


69442

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,443

So I take it you're going to learn: Java, C#, and at least 3 other programming languages. Going specifically for degrees in Information Technology and Arts?

[saph the sergal]

no 3d modeling and all that i will PM the course link


69444

[George]

You're telling me that the hundreds and thousands of users from years ago, are still posting on the forum, but they are invisible to me?

69,445
No, I'm saying that if you befriend people on a forum and they stop using the forum, they don't disappear from your life unless they do so on purpose.

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,446

http://www.jobseeker.com.au/3D-Model-jobs-in-Australia

Most of the time, 3D modeling jobs are more centralized in commercial or industrial purposes, such as: Rhino, AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Surfcam, and/or 3DS Max. The jobs are generally more secure, but more mathematical and less abstract. Not only do you need some sort of engineering background, you have to be efficient.

3D Modeling (survivalist edition): Calculus I, II, III, and IV, Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra

Architecture, Manual Machining, CNC Machining, Electrical, and Automotive.

Guaranteed you'll get a job, but it's not an artist atmosphere unfortunately.


Unfortunately Billy, I only meant on the forum. My contacts blew up mostly because MSN migrated to Skype and a lot of people discarded Microsoft entirely for Facebook, but didn't want to risk the real life world meeting the hidden virtual world.

[saph the sergal]

69447


yet the collage site said i can do ther stuff anyways i dont care im leaning something new

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,448

I've been down this road before, because I also wanted to do that. But you have to look at where the jobs are, before you jump into a field:

http://www.jobseeker.com.au/3D-Model-jobs-in-Australia

[George]

69,449

 but didn't want to risk the real life world meeting the hidden virtual world.

This is understandable.

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,450

I don't really blame people for that kind of decision, it's really nobody's business in real life what we do online.

[George]

69,451
My point exactly.

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,452

I hate "abstract" questions in Economics homework, because I feel like there is no right answer, but someone is trying to say there is, and you're expected to always know the "right" answer.

[George]

69,453
So basically you have to read the teacher's mind?

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,454

Yeah, pretty much. Like there was one question that said "No matter what country Canada trades with, Canada will benefit." One of the answer choices provided was "No, Canada will not benefit from trade from EVERY country." but the correct answer was: "Yes, Canada will benefit with trade of any country.". My reasoning was that "Sealand wouldn't benefit anyone, so obviously this answer cannot be true."

His response: "Well I MEANT, realistic options." "Sealand IS a country." "It's not a widely-known country, besides surely it could trade something and benefit." "It's literally a house built in the ocean, on top of old silos." "Still could benefit from trade." "How so? They can't produce anything." (Conversation ends with disagreement)

That's the worst shit I have ever heard.

[George]

69,455
Then how were you supposed to know? What did other students do?

[White Wolf Guardian]

69,456

They chose the easy answer, "Yes always!".