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Would it be beneficial to list a game I'm developing on my resume? [duplicate]
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How do side projects influence a hiring manager's decision when hiring new developers?
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I've been working on & off on a game for about a bit over a year in my spare time, and I'm trying to decide if it should go on my resume when applying for jobs. My thought was to show that I enjoy learning new things & being creative in my free time. However, the position is not in the games industry, but more of a general programming position.
My fear would be appearing distracted or otherwise not "devoted" to the position or company - I would do game development full time if I thought I could.
resume
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
marked as duplicate by IDrinkandIKnowThings, JB King, gnat, Dawny33, The Wandering Dev Manager Dec 10 '15 at 9:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do side projects influence a hiring manager's decision when hiring new developers?
5 answers
I've been working on & off on a game for about a bit over a year in my spare time, and I'm trying to decide if it should go on my resume when applying for jobs. My thought was to show that I enjoy learning new things & being creative in my free time. However, the position is not in the games industry, but more of a general programming position.
My fear would be appearing distracted or otherwise not "devoted" to the position or company - I would do game development full time if I thought I could.
resume
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
marked as duplicate by IDrinkandIKnowThings, JB King, gnat, Dawny33, The Wandering Dev Manager Dec 10 '15 at 9:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
2
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
1
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do side projects influence a hiring manager's decision when hiring new developers?
5 answers
I've been working on & off on a game for about a bit over a year in my spare time, and I'm trying to decide if it should go on my resume when applying for jobs. My thought was to show that I enjoy learning new things & being creative in my free time. However, the position is not in the games industry, but more of a general programming position.
My fear would be appearing distracted or otherwise not "devoted" to the position or company - I would do game development full time if I thought I could.
resume
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
This question already has an answer here:
How do side projects influence a hiring manager's decision when hiring new developers?
5 answers
I've been working on & off on a game for about a bit over a year in my spare time, and I'm trying to decide if it should go on my resume when applying for jobs. My thought was to show that I enjoy learning new things & being creative in my free time. However, the position is not in the games industry, but more of a general programming position.
My fear would be appearing distracted or otherwise not "devoted" to the position or company - I would do game development full time if I thought I could.
This question already has an answer here:
How do side projects influence a hiring manager's decision when hiring new developers?
5 answers
resume
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
asked Dec 9 '15 at 21:22
lase
28439
28439
marked as duplicate by IDrinkandIKnowThings, JB King, gnat, Dawny33, The Wandering Dev Manager Dec 10 '15 at 9:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by IDrinkandIKnowThings, JB King, gnat, Dawny33, The Wandering Dev Manager Dec 10 '15 at 9:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
2
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
1
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47
 |Â
show 1 more comment
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
2
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
1
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
2
2
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
1
1
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47
 |Â
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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up vote
3
down vote
It depends a lot on the industry you're in, your personality, and that of the interviewer(s).
I would include it in the Other Interests section only if it is far enough along to reflect well on you. As an interviewer, I really don't care about your plans or what you're going to do, I care about what you've already done.
A well polished game can show attention to detail, imagination, skill, and a willingness to stand out from all the drone resumes that make hiring manager's eyes glaze over.
In your specific case, you may want to leave it off the resume until it's been released and has been in use for a couple of months. It needs to be fairly solid. You don't want it to crash during an interview.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I would recommend against it, unless you're applying for a game developer position. I'd definitely not mention incomplete games (for reasons mentioned by @DanPichelman).
In my experience, certain interviewers might actually consider you infantile (regardless of your skills) if they see games listed on your resume.
I made several games in the past (and I have a fair bit of software engineering experience) but when I had my games listed as past projects, several interviewers asked me if I thought it was professional to appear among "such rabble" and wasting my time on "such worthless projects". Eventually I just removed them from my resume.
(These games were all developed by a team of 2-3 people, so they weren't single-person projects and all were completed at the time of these interviews.)
I personally think that (completed) game development experience is very useful and shows creativity and passion, it seems to be a gamble when it comes to "serious" interviewing.
Edit: I don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
suggest improvements |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
It depends a lot on the industry you're in, your personality, and that of the interviewer(s).
I would include it in the Other Interests section only if it is far enough along to reflect well on you. As an interviewer, I really don't care about your plans or what you're going to do, I care about what you've already done.
A well polished game can show attention to detail, imagination, skill, and a willingness to stand out from all the drone resumes that make hiring manager's eyes glaze over.
In your specific case, you may want to leave it off the resume until it's been released and has been in use for a couple of months. It needs to be fairly solid. You don't want it to crash during an interview.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
3
down vote
It depends a lot on the industry you're in, your personality, and that of the interviewer(s).
I would include it in the Other Interests section only if it is far enough along to reflect well on you. As an interviewer, I really don't care about your plans or what you're going to do, I care about what you've already done.
A well polished game can show attention to detail, imagination, skill, and a willingness to stand out from all the drone resumes that make hiring manager's eyes glaze over.
In your specific case, you may want to leave it off the resume until it's been released and has been in use for a couple of months. It needs to be fairly solid. You don't want it to crash during an interview.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
It depends a lot on the industry you're in, your personality, and that of the interviewer(s).
I would include it in the Other Interests section only if it is far enough along to reflect well on you. As an interviewer, I really don't care about your plans or what you're going to do, I care about what you've already done.
A well polished game can show attention to detail, imagination, skill, and a willingness to stand out from all the drone resumes that make hiring manager's eyes glaze over.
In your specific case, you may want to leave it off the resume until it's been released and has been in use for a couple of months. It needs to be fairly solid. You don't want it to crash during an interview.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
It depends a lot on the industry you're in, your personality, and that of the interviewer(s).
I would include it in the Other Interests section only if it is far enough along to reflect well on you. As an interviewer, I really don't care about your plans or what you're going to do, I care about what you've already done.
A well polished game can show attention to detail, imagination, skill, and a willingness to stand out from all the drone resumes that make hiring manager's eyes glaze over.
In your specific case, you may want to leave it off the resume until it's been released and has been in use for a couple of months. It needs to be fairly solid. You don't want it to crash during an interview.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:01
Dan Pichelman
24.5k116882
24.5k116882
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
suggest improvements |Â
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
I agree, I have had good feedback from listing a game but mine was actually playable online and was a first of a kind.
– Kilisi
Dec 10 '15 at 6:04
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
"It depends". That's the important part. It depends wether the industry you're aiming at likes creativity. For a job in a software shop, it's probably a good idea. For a job in finance? No way! "Creative" and "banking" are two words that do not sound well together.
– gazzz0x2z
Dec 10 '15 at 8:58
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
Part of the reason that I thought about doing this in the first place, is because a few of the jobs I'm applying for encourage you to list a GitHub account. While I do have an account, 99% of my work is locked away (on this game) in a private repo, rather than having made great contributions to the open source community.
– lase
Dec 10 '15 at 14:11
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I would recommend against it, unless you're applying for a game developer position. I'd definitely not mention incomplete games (for reasons mentioned by @DanPichelman).
In my experience, certain interviewers might actually consider you infantile (regardless of your skills) if they see games listed on your resume.
I made several games in the past (and I have a fair bit of software engineering experience) but when I had my games listed as past projects, several interviewers asked me if I thought it was professional to appear among "such rabble" and wasting my time on "such worthless projects". Eventually I just removed them from my resume.
(These games were all developed by a team of 2-3 people, so they weren't single-person projects and all were completed at the time of these interviews.)
I personally think that (completed) game development experience is very useful and shows creativity and passion, it seems to be a gamble when it comes to "serious" interviewing.
Edit: I don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I would recommend against it, unless you're applying for a game developer position. I'd definitely not mention incomplete games (for reasons mentioned by @DanPichelman).
In my experience, certain interviewers might actually consider you infantile (regardless of your skills) if they see games listed on your resume.
I made several games in the past (and I have a fair bit of software engineering experience) but when I had my games listed as past projects, several interviewers asked me if I thought it was professional to appear among "such rabble" and wasting my time on "such worthless projects". Eventually I just removed them from my resume.
(These games were all developed by a team of 2-3 people, so they weren't single-person projects and all were completed at the time of these interviews.)
I personally think that (completed) game development experience is very useful and shows creativity and passion, it seems to be a gamble when it comes to "serious" interviewing.
Edit: I don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
suggest improvements |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I would recommend against it, unless you're applying for a game developer position. I'd definitely not mention incomplete games (for reasons mentioned by @DanPichelman).
In my experience, certain interviewers might actually consider you infantile (regardless of your skills) if they see games listed on your resume.
I made several games in the past (and I have a fair bit of software engineering experience) but when I had my games listed as past projects, several interviewers asked me if I thought it was professional to appear among "such rabble" and wasting my time on "such worthless projects". Eventually I just removed them from my resume.
(These games were all developed by a team of 2-3 people, so they weren't single-person projects and all were completed at the time of these interviews.)
I personally think that (completed) game development experience is very useful and shows creativity and passion, it seems to be a gamble when it comes to "serious" interviewing.
Edit: I don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
I would recommend against it, unless you're applying for a game developer position. I'd definitely not mention incomplete games (for reasons mentioned by @DanPichelman).
In my experience, certain interviewers might actually consider you infantile (regardless of your skills) if they see games listed on your resume.
I made several games in the past (and I have a fair bit of software engineering experience) but when I had my games listed as past projects, several interviewers asked me if I thought it was professional to appear among "such rabble" and wasting my time on "such worthless projects". Eventually I just removed them from my resume.
(These games were all developed by a team of 2-3 people, so they weren't single-person projects and all were completed at the time of these interviews.)
I personally think that (completed) game development experience is very useful and shows creativity and passion, it seems to be a gamble when it comes to "serious" interviewing.
Edit: I don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
edited Dec 10 '15 at 15:23
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
answered Dec 9 '15 at 22:16
xxbbcc
1,180814
1,180814
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
suggest improvements |Â
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
2
2
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
Wow. Those interviewers really know nothing about software development, and in particular, how hard it is to make a good game.
– Maria Ines Parnisari
Dec 10 '15 at 0:56
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
@l19 I agree with you - initially that's why I had my games listed. And I also don't want to give the impression that every interviewer was like this - I only remember these examples vividly exactly because of how surprising their questions were.
– xxbbcc
Dec 10 '15 at 15:22
suggest improvements |Â
I should clarify that I have a full time job, and that this would be an extra detail rather than a major point
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:23
2
Is the game released yet? Or is it a project you've started and has yet to reach the market.
– corsiKa
Dec 9 '15 at 21:24
It is not released, but it's far enough along that I feel comfortable regularly showing updates/screenshots/videos to try and drum up interest. My hope would be to release this spring.
– lase
Dec 9 '15 at 21:26
1
I don't know about how the rest of the world views hobby game developers, but in game development it's kind of meaningless until you have something to show off. Otherwise the assumption is that you're one of the many who says they are making a game but hasn't actually made anything concrete yet... and may never do so.
– Andrew Whatever
Dec 9 '15 at 22:07
Does the game in its current state demonstrate advanced skills in an area relevant to this job application? If so, maybe. If not, mentioning it serves no purpose and it can be dumped into the (usually not included)"hobbies and other interests" section.
– keshlam
Dec 10 '15 at 5:47