D. Cohen, Sergio Bustamante
Producing Games (eBook, PDF)
From Business and Budgets to Creativity and Design
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D. Cohen, Sergio Bustamante
Producing Games (eBook, PDF)
From Business and Budgets to Creativity and Design
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Computer games are big business - tens of billions of dollars are spent annually by the worldwide video games market. The cost of producing video games has ballooned to beyond $20 million dollars in many cases, and team sizes are quickly growing past 100 team members. At the center of this storm is the producer - one person who transforms the money, the hours spent by the team, and the latest technology into a work of art that millions of people will call fun. This book will dig deeply into the role of the producer and expose secrets of game production that stand the test of time: how to build…mehr
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Computer games are big business - tens of billions of dollars are spent annually by the worldwide video games market. The cost of producing video games has ballooned to beyond $20 million dollars in many cases, and team sizes are quickly growing past 100 team members. At the center of this storm is the producer - one person who transforms the money, the hours spent by the team, and the latest technology into a work of art that millions of people will call fun. This book will dig deeply into the role of the producer and expose secrets of game production that stand the test of time: how to build a great team, how to plan a major game development project, and how to pull the development team toward the vision of a great game.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. September 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781136138782
- Artikelnr.: 38248126
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. September 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781136138782
- Artikelnr.: 38248126
D.S has worked with some of the industry giants in everything from production and design, to marketing and PR, and he has been credited in more than 50 games. He runs the Classic Video Game section of About.com.
Sergio A. Bustamante II is currently producing, developing, and designing games for Brash Entertainment. Brash is a new publisher focused in on developing great games based on film IP. Currently, he is working on three unannounced titles, with some AAA developers, that will hit the store shelves in 2009 - 2010. Prior to Brash Entertainment, he was at EA-Tiburon for two years working on Superman Returns and working in their external developers group. Before that, he was at Treyarch for almost 5 years as an Audio Director and Producer involved in hit titles like Spider-Man: The Movie Game, Spider-Man 2, NHL 2K2, NHL 2K3, and Draconus: Cult of the Wyrm. Sergio is a veteran of the industry and has been involved in it for 14 years.
Sergio A. Bustamante II is currently producing, developing, and designing games for Brash Entertainment. Brash is a new publisher focused in on developing great games based on film IP. Currently, he is working on three unannounced titles, with some AAA developers, that will hit the store shelves in 2009 - 2010. Prior to Brash Entertainment, he was at EA-Tiburon for two years working on Superman Returns and working in their external developers group. Before that, he was at Treyarch for almost 5 years as an Audio Director and Producer involved in hit titles like Spider-Man: The Movie Game, Spider-Man 2, NHL 2K2, NHL 2K3, and Draconus: Cult of the Wyrm. Sergio is a veteran of the industry and has been involved in it for 14 years.
Producing Games
Introduction: The Producer's Role (10%)
This section of the book introduces the reader to the game industry's
history and how the role of the producer grew from the need to manage
extremely complicated projects. A producer's day to day tasks are also
introduced to place the reader, at least mentally, in the producer role. By
the end of this section the reader will understand what a producer does and
how they go about doing it - the remaining sections of the book expose
secrets for making good decisions and strategy along the way.
Section One: Production Primer (15% of the book)
This section covers the very basics of getting started in producing games,
including building the team and the work environment. It will briefly cover
the different disciplines of game development, what the do, how they relate
to one another and even what tools they need to do their work.
Section Two: Preproduction (30% of the book)
Game development can be broken into three major phases: preproduction,
production, and finalling. The preproduction phase is the most fun, but is
also the most critical phase. Creating the concept and the production plan
and subsequently proving both with a playable version of the game is
extremely difficult. This section will help producers really focus on what
is important.
Section Three: Production (30% of the book)
The production phase is grueling, but as each week passes the game becomes
more and more real. The producers role here becomes more difficult mostly
because of the exploding size of the team and the incredible velocity they
bring to their work. Each day down the wrong path requires multiple days to
recover, and the producer must constantly monitor it all. This section will
give producers an idea of what to expect and how to manage the production
cycle.
Section Four: Finalling (10% of the book)
The movie industry goes through post-production, a phase where a very small
team cuts and edits until their creation is exactly the way the visionaries
want it. In games, this process take the bulk of the production team and a
growing quality assurance team, and is a lot more like using 100
sledgehammers to put a fine details on an ice sculpture. This section
covers how a team changes the way they work and how to manage the
inevitable overtime to get them to zero bugs before your deadline.
Section Five: Other Things to Ponder (5% of the book)
This section is more of a grab bag of random things every game producer
must know, such as how to go about choosing middleware and dealing with
remote teams or multi-studio development. It also covers some of the
important aspects of studio finance and the law - especially important for
those that want to start up their own game development studio.
------------
Companion web site:
Game Production - Forum/Wiki: Community portal for the readership. A place
for readers to interact directly with the author, each other, and other
members of the computer game industry. Additional links on the site to
sample project layouts and ms project macros; production forms and charts;
schedule examples, planning spreadsheets and other scheduling tools.
We're looking at a similar site to that associated with his current book:
Game Coding Complete: has over 900 registered members, over 5600 posts, and
an average of 3,500 hits per day - the author visits this web site at least
20 times per week non-stop for over five years, and anyone posting a
question has a response in a few hours. Visit this site at
http://www.mcshaffry.com/GameCode/
Introduction: The Producer's Role (10%)
This section of the book introduces the reader to the game industry's
history and how the role of the producer grew from the need to manage
extremely complicated projects. A producer's day to day tasks are also
introduced to place the reader, at least mentally, in the producer role. By
the end of this section the reader will understand what a producer does and
how they go about doing it - the remaining sections of the book expose
secrets for making good decisions and strategy along the way.
Section One: Production Primer (15% of the book)
This section covers the very basics of getting started in producing games,
including building the team and the work environment. It will briefly cover
the different disciplines of game development, what the do, how they relate
to one another and even what tools they need to do their work.
Section Two: Preproduction (30% of the book)
Game development can be broken into three major phases: preproduction,
production, and finalling. The preproduction phase is the most fun, but is
also the most critical phase. Creating the concept and the production plan
and subsequently proving both with a playable version of the game is
extremely difficult. This section will help producers really focus on what
is important.
Section Three: Production (30% of the book)
The production phase is grueling, but as each week passes the game becomes
more and more real. The producers role here becomes more difficult mostly
because of the exploding size of the team and the incredible velocity they
bring to their work. Each day down the wrong path requires multiple days to
recover, and the producer must constantly monitor it all. This section will
give producers an idea of what to expect and how to manage the production
cycle.
Section Four: Finalling (10% of the book)
The movie industry goes through post-production, a phase where a very small
team cuts and edits until their creation is exactly the way the visionaries
want it. In games, this process take the bulk of the production team and a
growing quality assurance team, and is a lot more like using 100
sledgehammers to put a fine details on an ice sculpture. This section
covers how a team changes the way they work and how to manage the
inevitable overtime to get them to zero bugs before your deadline.
Section Five: Other Things to Ponder (5% of the book)
This section is more of a grab bag of random things every game producer
must know, such as how to go about choosing middleware and dealing with
remote teams or multi-studio development. It also covers some of the
important aspects of studio finance and the law - especially important for
those that want to start up their own game development studio.
------------
Companion web site:
Game Production - Forum/Wiki: Community portal for the readership. A place
for readers to interact directly with the author, each other, and other
members of the computer game industry. Additional links on the site to
sample project layouts and ms project macros; production forms and charts;
schedule examples, planning spreadsheets and other scheduling tools.
We're looking at a similar site to that associated with his current book:
Game Coding Complete: has over 900 registered members, over 5600 posts, and
an average of 3,500 hits per day - the author visits this web site at least
20 times per week non-stop for over five years, and anyone posting a
question has a response in a few hours. Visit this site at
http://www.mcshaffry.com/GameCode/
Producing Games
Introduction: The Producer's Role (10%)
This section of the book introduces the reader to the game industry's
history and how the role of the producer grew from the need to manage
extremely complicated projects. A producer's day to day tasks are also
introduced to place the reader, at least mentally, in the producer role. By
the end of this section the reader will understand what a producer does and
how they go about doing it - the remaining sections of the book expose
secrets for making good decisions and strategy along the way.
Section One: Production Primer (15% of the book)
This section covers the very basics of getting started in producing games,
including building the team and the work environment. It will briefly cover
the different disciplines of game development, what the do, how they relate
to one another and even what tools they need to do their work.
Section Two: Preproduction (30% of the book)
Game development can be broken into three major phases: preproduction,
production, and finalling. The preproduction phase is the most fun, but is
also the most critical phase. Creating the concept and the production plan
and subsequently proving both with a playable version of the game is
extremely difficult. This section will help producers really focus on what
is important.
Section Three: Production (30% of the book)
The production phase is grueling, but as each week passes the game becomes
more and more real. The producers role here becomes more difficult mostly
because of the exploding size of the team and the incredible velocity they
bring to their work. Each day down the wrong path requires multiple days to
recover, and the producer must constantly monitor it all. This section will
give producers an idea of what to expect and how to manage the production
cycle.
Section Four: Finalling (10% of the book)
The movie industry goes through post-production, a phase where a very small
team cuts and edits until their creation is exactly the way the visionaries
want it. In games, this process take the bulk of the production team and a
growing quality assurance team, and is a lot more like using 100
sledgehammers to put a fine details on an ice sculpture. This section
covers how a team changes the way they work and how to manage the
inevitable overtime to get them to zero bugs before your deadline.
Section Five: Other Things to Ponder (5% of the book)
This section is more of a grab bag of random things every game producer
must know, such as how to go about choosing middleware and dealing with
remote teams or multi-studio development. It also covers some of the
important aspects of studio finance and the law - especially important for
those that want to start up their own game development studio.
------------
Companion web site:
Game Production - Forum/Wiki: Community portal for the readership. A place
for readers to interact directly with the author, each other, and other
members of the computer game industry. Additional links on the site to
sample project layouts and ms project macros; production forms and charts;
schedule examples, planning spreadsheets and other scheduling tools.
We're looking at a similar site to that associated with his current book:
Game Coding Complete: has over 900 registered members, over 5600 posts, and
an average of 3,500 hits per day - the author visits this web site at least
20 times per week non-stop for over five years, and anyone posting a
question has a response in a few hours. Visit this site at
http://www.mcshaffry.com/GameCode/
Introduction: The Producer's Role (10%)
This section of the book introduces the reader to the game industry's
history and how the role of the producer grew from the need to manage
extremely complicated projects. A producer's day to day tasks are also
introduced to place the reader, at least mentally, in the producer role. By
the end of this section the reader will understand what a producer does and
how they go about doing it - the remaining sections of the book expose
secrets for making good decisions and strategy along the way.
Section One: Production Primer (15% of the book)
This section covers the very basics of getting started in producing games,
including building the team and the work environment. It will briefly cover
the different disciplines of game development, what the do, how they relate
to one another and even what tools they need to do their work.
Section Two: Preproduction (30% of the book)
Game development can be broken into three major phases: preproduction,
production, and finalling. The preproduction phase is the most fun, but is
also the most critical phase. Creating the concept and the production plan
and subsequently proving both with a playable version of the game is
extremely difficult. This section will help producers really focus on what
is important.
Section Three: Production (30% of the book)
The production phase is grueling, but as each week passes the game becomes
more and more real. The producers role here becomes more difficult mostly
because of the exploding size of the team and the incredible velocity they
bring to their work. Each day down the wrong path requires multiple days to
recover, and the producer must constantly monitor it all. This section will
give producers an idea of what to expect and how to manage the production
cycle.
Section Four: Finalling (10% of the book)
The movie industry goes through post-production, a phase where a very small
team cuts and edits until their creation is exactly the way the visionaries
want it. In games, this process take the bulk of the production team and a
growing quality assurance team, and is a lot more like using 100
sledgehammers to put a fine details on an ice sculpture. This section
covers how a team changes the way they work and how to manage the
inevitable overtime to get them to zero bugs before your deadline.
Section Five: Other Things to Ponder (5% of the book)
This section is more of a grab bag of random things every game producer
must know, such as how to go about choosing middleware and dealing with
remote teams or multi-studio development. It also covers some of the
important aspects of studio finance and the law - especially important for
those that want to start up their own game development studio.
------------
Companion web site:
Game Production - Forum/Wiki: Community portal for the readership. A place
for readers to interact directly with the author, each other, and other
members of the computer game industry. Additional links on the site to
sample project layouts and ms project macros; production forms and charts;
schedule examples, planning spreadsheets and other scheduling tools.
We're looking at a similar site to that associated with his current book:
Game Coding Complete: has over 900 registered members, over 5600 posts, and
an average of 3,500 hits per day - the author visits this web site at least
20 times per week non-stop for over five years, and anyone posting a
question has a response in a few hours. Visit this site at
http://www.mcshaffry.com/GameCode/