Games

Description The MSc in Games deals with computer games both on a theoretical and a practical level. You will study the cultural significance of computer games, how to contribute to the development of a computer game and how to adapt the commercial potential of games to other communication and media domains. All students have regular co-education and do several projects together, but as your studies progress, you will specialise in one of the academic tracks. Game Design and Theory Game Technology Entry requirements To apply for admission to the IT University’s MSc programme you are required to have: A university or professional bachelor’s degree, or corresponding degree. If applying to the academic track Game Technology, your educational background must be in computer science or corresponding. English corresponding to the Danish B-level Read more about the admission requirements at ITU.dk In addition, documentation may be required verifying that your proficiency in English is at a specified level. Read about the language requirements of the IT University of Copenhagen Apply directly at the IT University of Copenhagen with all relevant documentation. To find out whether the level of your foreign certificate or diploma satisfies the general entry requirements, you should contact the IT University directly. A list of the most commonly recognized exams and diplomas can be found at the Danish Agency for Higher Education → http://en.fivu.dk/recognition Tuition There is a tuition fee for all full-time degree students who hold a citizenship from outside EU/EAA/Switzerland. Students within an exchange programme are not required to pay tuition. For Further Information Information from the Danish Agency for Higher Education can be located at → http://en.fivu.dk/ You will find information about the Danish assessment of foreign qualifications in Guide to diploma recognition About the Educational System in general visit the section The Danish Higher Education System Admission Application deadlines autumn call: All international applicants (EU/EEA citizens and non-EU/EEA citizens) March 1st