We bring you the game development results from one of David Bilemdjian’s many TUMO learning labs. Students used the C# programming language to develop their own game environments using Unity. Step into these alternate worlds designed and coded by our code and game enthusiast TUMOians from Gyumri.

In Mary Khachatryan’s game development learning lab, TUMOians reinvented the 70s video game Snake in a modern way. Students created a contemporary, extended and a more developed version of the game, and experimented with the tools and skills they were given. Students used Unity and Bishop engines to come up with simple and direct settings to various design options.

Gyumri TUMOians converted their eerie dreams into a game using the software Unity in their level 3 Game Development workshop with Arame Hovsepyan.

Students in David Bilemdjian’s lab learned about the procedural generation of mathematically defined 3D objects, mathematical modelling of geometrical shapes, and more. They generated 3D meshes in Unity3D and C# programming lab to create racing games.

Vardan Davtyan, a student in Suren Melkonyan’s Level 3 Game Development workshop, has created a medieval world using Unity in which the knight tries to complete tasks and survive by defeating monsters.

During Harvard University student Kaylee Cornelius’s online learning lab, TUMOians learned the Python programming language, and then, after having broken up into four groups, each created a different game.

Tanks, guns, cars and complex worlds. After getting acquainted with the basics of game coding, the students in David Mkrtchyan and Suren Melkonyan’s online workshop created shooter games with wild and exhilarating gameplay.

TUMOians in the Level 1 Video Game workshop create fantastical worlds like this through the Unity platform. After adding characters and writing code, you can use them to discover new worlds and fight off bad guys.

Hovhannes Karapetyan, 18, TUMO Yerevan

Aleksandr Avetisyan, 14, TUMO Yerevan

Albert Hovhannisyan, 17, TUMO Gyumri

In an online learning lab with Columbia University graduate Souren Papazian, students developed retro-style games using PICO-8, a fantasy console for making, sharing and playing tiny games and other computer programs. Over the course of two weeks, TUMOians wrote code, sequenced music and designed levels for their very own games.

In TUMO’s Level 2 Game Development workshop, TUMOian Artur Petrosyan let his imagination run wild, creating The Pyramid Mystery, an immersive 1st person demo. In the game, the main character needs to search thick and thin through a labyrinthian temple, fighting his way through mummies and the undead to reach the treasures that await. Sort of like a callback to wildly popular 90’s era games like Quake and Doom. Let us know what you think of the game in the comments!