Game Development Classes for Kids who love to play and create
Turn gaming time into creating time. In live classes with a mentor, your child designs characters, levels and scores, codes the logic, and shares finished games with friends and family.
Why kids love our game classes
Games teach maths, logic, storytelling and design at the same time.
From player to maker
Children learn how their favourite games work, then build their own versions.
Maths & logic in action
Coordinates, speed, scores and timers make maths meaningful.
Design & storytelling
Characters, levels and stories build creativity and planning skills.
Real code
Scratch for juniors, Python with Pygame for older kids, and game-engine basics for seniors.
Share & play
Finished games can be shared with a link and featured on our Student Showcase.
Clear progress
A portfolio of games, a certificate and monthly updates for parents.
Game development path
Every level ends with a complete, playable game.
| Level | Classes | Games they build | Skills |
|---|---|---|---|
| Game Starter | Class 3–5 | Catch game, maze runner, pong, quiz game | Events, loops, motion, scores |
| Game Designer | Class 5–7 | Platformer, space shooter, multi-level adventure | Variables, cloning, levels, physics |
| Python Games | Class 7–10 | Snake, flappy bird, car racer with Pygame | Python, functions, collision, game loop |
| Game Studio | Class 9–12 | 3D scene and mini game with an engine, polished portfolio game | Engine basics, scripting, UI, publishing |
Game development for kids, explained
What do kids learn in game development classes?
Game development combines coding, maths, art and storytelling. Children plan a game on paper, design characters and levels, write the code for movement, scoring and winning, and then test and improve it. These are the same steps professional studios follow, scaled to your child’s age.
Which language is best for kids to make games?
For Class 3–6, Scratch is ideal because blocks remove typing errors and children focus on logic. From Class 7, Python with the Pygame library teaches real text-based coding. Senior students can try a beginner-friendly game engine to understand scenes, physics and scripting.
Is game development good for studies?
Yes. Games use coordinates, angles, speed, probability and timing, so maths becomes practical. Children also learn to break big problems into small steps, which helps in every subject.
How online game classes work
Classes are live with a Kod2Kids mentor, 1:1 or in batches of up to four. Your child shares their screen, builds step by step and receives feedback instantly. Evening and weekend slots are available.
How it works
From first call to first project in about a week.
Book a free demo
Fill the form. Our team calls you to fix a 45-minute live demo at a time that suits your child.
Meet the mentor
Your child builds a mini project live with a Kod2Kids mentor while you watch how a class works.
Pick a plan & start
Choose the track for your child’s class and a weekly schedule. Kits and books reach your home.
Build, showcase, grow
Every course ends with a project, a certificate and a place on our Student Showcase.
Projects your child will build
Real, working projects, not just theory.
Class details
- 45–60 minute live classes, 1:1 or batches of up to 4
- Evening and weekend slots
- Free tools only: Scratch, Python, Pygame and free engines
- A playable game every few classes
- Certificate and Student Showcase feature
- Flexible monthly plans, see pricing
Perfect for your child if…
- They spend hours playing games
- They like drawing characters or inventing stories
- They are in Class 3–12
- You want them to create instead of only consume
- They want to share something they built
Frequently asked questions
Everything parents ask us before the first class.
What age can kids start game development?
From Class 3 with Scratch. Python game development starts around Class 7.
Do kids need coding experience to make games?
No. The first level teaches coding through simple games.
Which software is used?
Scratch, Python with Pygame and a free beginner game engine for seniors. All are free.
Will my child be able to share their games?
Yes. Scratch and web games can be shared with a link, and the best ones go on our Student Showcase.
Are the game development classes live?
Yes. Every class is live with a mentor, 1:1 or in a small batch.
Do you run game development workshops for schools too?
Yes. Schools can book game development workshops and clubs. See our computer science enrichment programme for schools.
Let your child build their first game
Book a free live demo and your child will make a small playable game with a mentor in 45 minutes.
Book a free demo class
Fill the form and our team will call you to fix a time. The demo is live and completely free.
