Morocco Launches Video Game Developer Training Program in 2025
Level Up Your Game: Morocco to Train 40 Young Developers in 2025
The Moroccan Ministry of Youth, Culture, and Communication, in partnership with the French Embassy in Morocco, is launching an exciting new initiative to boost the country’s burgeoning video game development industry. Set to kick off in 2025, the “Video Game Maker” training program will equip 40 young Moroccans with the skills they need to thrive in this dynamic field.
This year-long program is designed to be multidisciplinary, covering various aspects of game development. Participants will gain valuable experience in areas like game design, programming, art, and project management. The goal is to cultivate a new generation of highly skilled professionals who can contribute to the growth of the Moroccan gaming sector and potentially compete on a global scale.
The global video game market is a colossal industry, projected to reach $314.40 billion in 2027, according to a report by Mordor Intelligence. This growth presents a significant opportunity for countries like Morocco to invest in talent development and carve out a niche in this lucrative market. The “Video Game Maker” program is a strategic step in that direction, recognizing the potential of the gaming industry to create jobs and drive economic growth. Similar initiatives around the world have demonstrated the positive impact of focused training programs on local game development ecosystems. For example, countries like France and Canada have fostered thriving game development communities through government support and educational programs.
This collaboration between Morocco and France highlights the importance of international partnerships in fostering innovation and skills development. By leveraging French expertise and resources, the program aims to provide participants with world-class training and exposure to best practices in the industry. This exchange of knowledge and experience can be instrumental in accelerating the development of the Moroccan gaming industry and