Learn Unity at These 17 Unity Bootcamps

In 2022, I made the decision to pursue my lifelong dream of making video games. I started small—learning Python through free online courses—then quickly dove into Unity and C#. By 2024, I took the leap and enrolled in The Tech Academy's Game Developer Boot Camp to fully commit to my goal of mastering Unity and Unreal and launching my own indie games.

What I didn’t expect was how much more I would gain along the way.

Beyond game development, the program equipped me with a full-stack skill set—front- and back-end development, UI/UX design, database management, computer science principles, .NET with C#, and mobile app development. I’ve always considered myself a creative person, but before tech, I didn’t have a solid outlet. This journey helped me channel my creativity in ways I never imagined, whether through interactive web design, immersive game mechanics, or innovative app solutions.

The Tech Academy didn’t just teach me how to code—it gave me the tools to bring my ideas to life.

Pros*
One of the biggest advantages of The Tech Academy’s program is that it’s self-paced. I was able to move quickly through the material I already understood, and take my time with concepts that took a bit longer to click. The instructors were always available when I needed support, offering quick, helpful guidance without ever making me feel rushed.

What I especially valued was how the curriculum emphasized learning how to learn—how to research, troubleshoot, and teach yourself new concepts. That’s been crucial not just in school, but in preparing me for a future in tech, where self-teaching is a lifelong habit.

Cons*
That said, the self-paced format requires real commitment. No one’s going to chase you down or hold your hand—you’ve got to want it. There were times when the material was tough, motivation dipped, or life just got in the way. But pushing through those moments taught me resilience and built the kind of discipline you don’t always get in a traditional classroom.

If you’re ready to show up for yourself and put in the work, this program gives you everything you need to succeed.

I attended the data science boot camp of Clarusway. It was an unforgettable experience. I can never forget about it. I miss my days at the boot camp. I miss my friends and instructors. Only a few months after I graduated, I was accepted into my dream job but because of some family issues, I couldn't go abroad to the UK.  And only a few months later I was accepted to the dream job I am working now. Thank you guys! You have completely changed my life! I love you all.

Hol chic@s soy un estudiante más, acabo de tomar la decisión de cambiar de oficio. Para mí el OpenBootcamp fue recomendado por un amigo que es programador senior y la verdad es que esta muy, muy bien! Lo recomiendo a 100%, ademas es Gratis, aunque os invito a donar porque el trabajo de la gente se tiene que valorar!!!
Para la gente que se quedo con la duda de que es "BBB" = Bueno Bonito y Barato

I recently completed an SQL course, and I can confidently say it was a fantastic experience. The course was well-structured, starting with the basics of SQL and gradually moving into more advanced topics like joins, subqueries, and database normalization. Each module built on the previous one, making it easy to follow and absorb.

What stood out the most was the hands-on approach—working on real-world queries and datasets helped me truly understand how SQL is used in practical scenarios. The instructor BRIGHT CHAVALALA explained concepts clearly and were always available to answer questions, which made the learning environment very supportive, he is truly a professional

By the end of the course, I felt confident writing complex queries, analyzing data, and even optimizing database performance. It’s a skill I now use regularly, and it’s opened doors to new opportunities in my professional life.

I’d highly recommend this course to anyone looking to build or strengthen their SQL skills. Whether you're a beginner or someone looking to polish your knowledge, this course delivers value every step of the way.

I completed JavaScript Full-Stack Online Mentored Bootcamp and it was really great journey. 

With zero experience I ended up with solid foundation to build almost any app. It wasn't easy, but very rewarding.

You just have to follow the steps in process. I highly recommend it!

I recently completed IGA Level 1, and I have to say, it was an amazing experience! From the first day, I felt completely immersed, and by the time it ended, I genuinely didn’t want it to. It made me feel like a kid again, rediscovering the excitement of creating and learning alongside passionate people.

One of the highlights was definitely the community. I met some great people, and I truly hope these friendships last beyond the course. There’s a real sense of camaraderie among students, and that makes the whole experience even more rewarding.

As for the teachers, they are magnificent, knowledgeable, supportive, and genuinely invested in helping students succeed. They know how to keep things engaging while making sure everyone is on the same page, which is crucial in a beginner-friendly setting.

Working in Unity was a great way to put everything into practice. However, when it came to artistic development, I felt that the course could have delved a little deeper into best practices, do’s and don’ts, or overall guidelines for a stronger artistic foundation. That said, I can see how this was likely a deliberate choice to avoid overwhelming beginners.

Overall, IGA Level 1 is an excellent starting point for anyone looking to get into game development. The structure is solid, the atmosphere is inspiring, and the people you meet along the way make it all the more worthwhile. If you’re considering it, go for it you won’t regret it!

About me:
This section is just so that you can gauge if what I wrote below applies to your situation. I learned programming mostly on my own and only became a Codecool student because I found I needed help in getting a job. I also followed the courses of another company (Scoala Informala de IT <- would not recommend), but this was after I had a decent understanding of the Java programming language. I started learning Java at about 32 years old, and I joined Codecool when I was 36. I finished their courses in 8 months and got hired about 2 months after I finished.


The good:
- You will be surrounded by a community of people willing to help you learn how to code. I'm not talking here about the mentors necessarily (though they will definitely help you... if you set your shame aside and ACTUALLY GO ASK THEM), but about the other students.
- The curriculum is decent and, based on what I heard, it somehow got better AND shorter.
- The job guarantee, although not a guarantee per se (more about that in the next section), is real. If your attitude is not that of a jackass, you will get hired through them. This was the main selling point for me, because even though you can indeed learn to program from Udemi, that doesn't mean anyone will actually hire you.
- You will also learn how to hold presentations for your projects, a skill that, from recent experience, seems to be just as important as writing code.


The bad:
- The curriculum is a roller coaster ride to go through for somebody with no experience in programming. As people have probably already told you if you're planning on becoming a student, the course is a full time job, and you will most likely not be able to also work for the majority of the courses duration. 
- Some of the mentors attitude towards mastery based learning can degrade to "figure it out yourself" without them leading you to the right way of doing things. This statement needs more clarification, as for somebody who hasn't programmed before it probably means that the mentor should be there to help with their the majority of their problems. This is not the case though because learning how to research and troubleshoot are also things that students need to learn. I'm talking about stamping out bad solutions that would make your potential employer shake their head in disagreement if they read the code.
- The HR/marketing team will sugarcoat the contract terms heavily. Now I don't blame them, in fact I'd do the same if I were them, however I still want to point it out. If you read the contract though you will know exactly what you're getting into. The terms are not for the faint of heart. If you won't read them, you'll grieve about how horrible the service is. Either way, it's on you. For example you're not actually guaranteed a job, you're guaranteed 6 interviews, but if needed the number of interviews you're allowed to take can be increased (the way I read this paragraph from the contract is that if you're a decent human being they will help you get hired. If not, they'll provide the 6 interviews and then "bye bye". And also it helps protect against abusers who will wait for a year and not have to pay for the course. Bottom line, read the contract).

I've been slowly teaching myself to code over the years. 
Then slowly learning game development online with a Udemy course. 
This last fall I decided to really commit to being a builder in the coming Metaverse. I wanted to learn how to actually start working on my own ideas.
At first I was over my head. The pace of the course was crazy, I was learning so much, I was overwhelmed. 
But a few weeks in things started to click.
By the end of the course I surprised myself with what I was able to create for the final project. 
I'm no longer a wannabe VR developer, now I am a VR developer. I still have a long ways to go, but as a developer, not a wannabe developer. :) Thank you XR Terra

Very good programming school allowing you to become a top 1% engineer and land a high paying job in very good companies. 

Also teach you incredible useful top skills that you won't learn anywhere else as the school system and curriculum is very unique

You will need to be able to work 60+ hours a week and connect with your fellow student if you want to succeed here.

The school lacks a bit of framing, you can rely only on your work ethic and the black hole pressure (ejection system for the student that can't keep up with the pace)