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Computing, technology and digital | Creative and media
Computer games testers play computer games to check they work, and find and record problems or ‘bugs’.
You could do a foundation degree, higher national diploma or degree course in computing games design programming.
You'll usually need 1 or 2 A-Levels, or equivalent, for a foundation degree or higher national diploma. For a degree you might need 2 to 3 A-Levels.
You may need 4 or 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), or equivalent, including English, maths and a creative subject for A-Levels or a T Level.
You'll usually need 4 or 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C) and A-Levels, or equivalent, for a higher or degree apprenticeship.
You'll need:
In this role you could be:
With experience, you could become a quality assurance manager or move into games marketing. With further training, you could become a games designer, animator or developer.
Camera operators record images for film, television, commercials and online.
Translators convert the written word from the 'source language' into the 'target language', making sure that the meaning is the same.
Test leads plan and co-ordinate the testing programmes when new computer systems and applications are being developed or upgraded.
Sub-editors check written content before it's published in newspapers, magazines and on websites.
Art editors use words and images to make magazines look good and easy to read.
Newspaper journalists investigate and write up stories for local, regional and national newspapers.
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