spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Serbia’s gaming sector thrives: 4,000+ Professionals and new job openings

The gaming industry in Serbia boasts over 4,000 professionals, with many new job opportunities on the horizon. This sector is seeing a surge in demand for highly skilled experts in creative and art direction, project management, and programming.

In the past year alone, Serbian-produced games have been downloaded over 100 million times, and the Serbian Gaming Association (SGA) reports that more than 80 games are currently in development. “This year, 475 new jobs have already been created, and it’s crucial for viewers, parents and students to realize that the industry encompasses much more than just programming. We have a wide range of in-demand professions, including artists, 2D and 3D animators, marketing specialists, HR professionals, writers, composers, producers and directors,” emphasizes our source, highlighting that “there’s a place for everyone in gaming.”

99% of employees are self-taught

Kristina Janković Obućina notes that the global gaming industry is still relatively young, with an average employee age of 34. “Typically, individuals start in junior positions right after university and tend to stay in one company for five to six years, indicating stability within projects,” she explains.

Supported by

However, a significant challenge in staffing arises from the lack of formally educated candidates. “Currently, Serbia has only two four-year programs focused on gaming: game design at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad and the Department of Visual Effects, Animation and Game Art at FDU in Belgrade. As a result, 99% of professionals in this field are self-taught, learning through online tutorials, mentorship and peer support. Until we establish a system that produces the talent we need, it will be challenging to fill the nearly 500 open positions,” concludes Janković Obućina.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia grants €5.9 million subsidy for Marriott Hotel construction in preparation for EXPO 2027

The Ministry of Economy has awarded its first subsidy under a decree enacted at the end of last year, aimed at funding the construction...

Expiration of interest rate cap on housing loans may lead to higher payments for borrowers

As the end of the year approaches, the temporary cap on interest rates for housing loans is set to expire, and experts predict that...

Serbia’s real estate market sees record high prices and sales in Q2 2023

In Serbia, the second quarter of this year saw the highest apartment prices recorded in Belgrade, with the most expensive unit selling for €9,125...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!