Gain a solid grasp of the fundamentals of Game Programming, without getting sidetracked by Game Design, Game Art, or other distractions

1-on-1 online mentorship with game industry Veterans

The gaming industry values skills, over some piece of paper that you hold

Game project portfolio making

Understand the importance of a portfolio and make a top 1% portfolio from scratch

Vibrant community and networking opportunities

Upskill yourself in Data Structures and Design Patterns by implementing them in video games that you create

Personalised code reviews by game development professionals

You’ll be creating 10+ game projects to add to your portfolio over the programs

Industry-relevant comprehensive curriculum

Get your doubts solved by industry veterans working at the best studios

Placement opportunities with the best game studios

Why Outscal?

Duration: 6 - 12 months based on your prior experience

Recorded content for building projects (Lifetime access

Weekly 1-on-1 mentor sessions with game development professionals

Unlimited 1-on-1 doubt sessions with topic experts

Unlimited 1-on-1 code reviews with senior developers

20+ mock interviews for interview preparation

2 months of dedicated placement preparation.

Personal live projects build with guidance from mentors

About the Course 

Join the waitlist

Complete Registration Process

Attend the Orientation Session

Start the course with an onboarding session

OOPS - inheritance, polymorphism , abstraction , encapsulation

Fundamentals of C++ Programming Lanaguage

Virtual functions and pure virtual functionals

Abstract and pure abstract classes in C++

C++ (4 Weeks - 4 Projects

Fundamentals of Unity Physics with Forces, velocity and rigid body

Level Management and game save functionality

Basic Elements of Unity UI and Event System

Unity Fundamentals (5 Weeks - 3 Projects

Data Structures Fundamentals (6 Weeks - 2 Projects

Unity Advanced (6 Weeks - 3 Projects

Data Structures Advanced (6 Weeks - 3 Projects

Project → Battle Tank - Multiplayer Game

Bonus Module after completing the entire course

Multiplayer Fundamentals (4 weeks (Add-On

Complete Game Development Curriculum

With over 150+ partner companies, our placement team works tirelessly to match your skills with the best game studios that align with your career goals.

Dedicated Placement Team

Make use of the community to collaborate, share insights, and exchange feedback in a supportive environment that nurtures creativity and innovation.

Game Development Community

Make your portfolio, resume, & LinkedIn profile with training from industry experts to present your skills effectively to potential employers and collaborators.

Portfolio, LinkedIn, & Resume Prep

Create projects across AR,VR, HTML, Android & iOS games and showcase your game development journey to recruiters

Build in Public

Placement Process

Ubisoft

Vinay Kashyap

Microsoft

Ramandeep Singh

Outscal

Mayank Grover

Sviper

Nishchhal Bakshi

Gameshastra

Bhavyam Goyal

Online 1-on-1 Mentor Sessions with the best Game Development Veterans

Outscal has always been passionate about delivering accessible upskilling opportunities to enthusiasts looking to train themselves and take the next step in their career as a game developer.

Though there are no specific eligibility criteria, learners are required to have the following prerequisite to make this experience one of the best possible.

Passionate about making games with a burning desire to become a game developer.

You have a creative streak and feel excited about creating new experiences for everyone.

You are willing to push your boundaries and you have an attitude of 'whatever it takes'.

Ability to dedicate 12-18 Hours towards the course on a weekly basis.

A system with a minimum 8 GB RAM, i5 Processor and 1 GB graphic card.

Though game development as a whole is a very unique vertical which comes with its own quirks, some prior experience in a related industry/role might help expedite the transition to a game development role. Here are examples of a few prior work experiences that will make your transition easier.

Any software development or related experience will be helpful while getting started with the fundamentals of game development like OOPs and DSA in gaming

If you have other software testing/QA/support role experience, it will come in handy with different test cases of your game to write clean code.

Overall, any prior experience or training whether technical or non-technical can be leveraged while starting your career as a game developer. How to best use your prior experience to your advantage will be covered in the placement module of the full-stack game development course.

Outscal have a 100% placement record on completion of a full-stack game development course 

If you want to know the success stories of Outscal, please check the Outscal Success Stories content of this chapter.

The placement process starts when a candidate becomes eligible for the placement drive, which simply means after acquiring desired skills

Be it LinkedIn, C++, OOPs, Unity, DS whatever is getting covered in the full-stack game development program will lead you towards the best placements

Each module has placement preparation which covers mock interviews complete with industry professionals and interview questions to practice with

We have over 100+ Partner companie,s along with the best studios across India.

We have already placed talented folks in some of the best companies like SUMO, Ubisoft, Zynga, and many more…

We have a dedicated placement team with over a decade of game development industry experience.

The placement team helps target the best possible company for the individual.

Outscal Full Stack Game Development is a self-paced course

The average duration for completion of the course and getting a job is around 8 months

The duration of the course is not fixed, if you are hyper-active in doing assignments you can complete the course early as well.

The formula is simple - acquire skills early → get placed early.

Once we introduce you to any company/s, it usually takes 3-4 weeks to complete the entire hiring process.

Outscal is overpowered with an 8k+ discord community passionate about game development just like you, so we don't just solve doubts there, we destroy them.

There are dedicated text and voice channels for unity, unreal, C++, doubts and active members to solve those.

Even after all this, if any doubts escapes we have professional mentors and we will give one-on-one doubt-call with them.

Outscal has game development professionals to review your code and projects.

Industry demands Code architecture, code scalability, code flexibility and clean code writing but sadly very few developers have the skills to write code like this.

So the ones who have these code-writing skills will be reviewing your code.

Frequently Asked Questions

EMIs starting at INR 9,999/- for 25 months

Unlock your complete game development potential with personalized 1-on-1 online mentorship, meticulously curated to help you land a job as a game developer. With a 100% placement record, our best alumni work at leading studios like <a href="/company/ubisoft">Ubisoft</a>, <a href="/company/sumo-india-studios">Sumo</a>, <a href="/company/zynga">Zynga</a>, and MPL as game developers.
 Join us and bring your video game-making dreams to life!

Full Stack Game Development

On a global scale, the gaming industry creates roughly 250,000 jobs per year in game development.

Kalaari Capital

Indian Game Development raised $2.8 Bn from investors in the last 5 years.

Nikhil Kamath

Indian gaming market is expected to grow at 27% p.a. to reach $8.6 Bn in FY27.

Gaming Industry Overview

Baba is You is an award-winning puzzle game where you can change the rules by which you play.
      In every level, the rules themselves are present as blocks you can interact with.

Baba is you

The goal is to move the cubes to the spheres of the corresponding color. Your actions like pushing the blocks while moving the first cube will affect the second cube's path.

Make New Way

A Classic Platformer game with 5 challenging Levels. Students make the platformer games while working on their first project.

Fireball

Skills you’ll gain

Outscal’s Alumni lead the growth of the best Game Development Studios

Unique games built by learners

Job Placement Success

Hiring Partners

Minimum Salary Hike

Aspiring Game Developers:Freshers aspiring to learn the fundamentals & launch a career in game development.

Aspiring Game Developers

Experienced Game Developers:Those with prior game development and coding experience seeking entry into their dream companies.

Experienced Game Developers

Working Professionals:Both technical and non-technical professionals aiming to pivot their careers to game development.

Working Professionals

Entrepreneurs:Individuals interested in creating their own game development studios.

Entrepreneurs

Who is this course for

Hashmap Heist

Welcome to Hashmap Heist — an interactive and engaging password-cracking game that challenges your problem-solving skills using real-world hashing techniques. In this thrilling simulation, you’ll learn how hash functions, collision handling, and rehashing work while solving progressively difficult levels.

Basic understanding of Programming (C++ preferred)

Prior Experience in building games using SFML

Familiarity with Data Structures (Arrays, Lists)

A willingness to solve challenges using logic and algorithms

Fundamentals of Hashmaps – Key-Value Pairs, Structure, and Applications

Exploring Different Hashing Techniques – Division, Mid-Square, Digit-Folding, and Multiplication Methods

Optimizing Hash Tables – Load Factor, Rehashing, and Performance Considerations

Time Complexity of Hashmap Operations – Efficiency Analysis

Understanding Hash Functions – How Data is Mapped and Indexed

Handling Collisions in Hashmaps – Separate Chaining and Open Addressing Strategies

Implementing Hashmap Operations in Code – Insertion, Retrieval, and Deletion

Building an Interactive Hashing-Based Simulation – Learn by Playing and Coding

Why you should learn from me: 
<ul>
<li> Over 10 years of experience building games for major companies like EA, Junglee, DeNA.</li>
<li>Founder of Outscal, a thriving 9000+ member community dedicated to game development and career growth. </li>
<li> Proven track record of mentoring developers, with a focus on practical, career-accelerating skills.</li>
</ul>

medium_Mayank Grover.png

small_Mayank Grover.png

thumbnail_Mayank Grover.png

Mayank Grover.png

Muhammad Hamza

Donovan Rennaker

Hardik Dubal

Hope Kseniia Gorulev

Ketan Shukla

Animish Gadve

Vismay Thaker

Jisan Haider Joy

 Learn at your own pace with text-based lessons with extra focus

 Learn complex topics and tools through video lessons & tutorials

 Compare your code with industry-standard game projects created by experts

 Build your project through structured step-by-step assignments

 Validate your understanding with regular concept-testing quizzes

 Tag respective help roles in our discord community and get solutions faster

The project-oriented approach at Outscal helped me make my portfolio and gave me a boost in getting my resume shortlisted with the studios I applied with. 

Sethunath

Outscal delivers an unmatched journey into game programming: exceptional instructors, real-world projects, and a supportive community.

Outscal boosted my confidence and taught me how to express my thoughts through game development. I learned everything from fundamentals to advanced of game development here. 

Swapnil

’I was a born genius, education ruined me.’ Outscal helped me rise again like a Phoenix contributing to my career transition from a sketch artist to a game programmer.

Komal Kurundwade

I did a lot of courses on Udemy and YouTube but Outscal gave me structure & discipline. In 7 months, I learnt skills that take years. They had 15 projects back then and were adding more. Overall a great experience.

Dhiraj Rajendra Magdum

In a short span of 6 months, Outscal’s game development course helped me excel in my career and crack into one of the top gaming companies in India.

Flemin Johnson

The comprehensive game programming course offered by Outscal exceeded my expectations, highly recommended for aspiring game developers.

Chinmay Virmani

Hello World!
 
This is a First-Person Hunter type Game. Developed this project in 4 days for Outscal's MAT assignment.
 
GitHub project link: <a href="https://lnkd.in/g4Ci29Gw">https://lnkd.in/g4Ci29Gw</a>
Playable Game link: <a href="https://lnkd.in/gXUHhnKw">https://lnkd.in/gXUHhnKw</a>
 
Design Patterns ☟
<ul>
 <li>Generic Singleton: Created Generic Singleton and made Service script as Singletons from Generic Singleton.</li>
 <li>MVC-S: Created Model View Controller for Enemy, Weapon, and Bullet.</li>
 <li>Scriptable Objects: Scriptable Object to store all different Enemy, Weapon, and Bullet data.</li>
 <li>State-Machine: State Machine for Enemy to do assigned tasks only for that State.</li>
</ul>
 
Game Functionalities ☟
<ul>
 <li>3 types of Weapons: Single Pistol, Double Pistol, and Sniper.</li>
 <li>4 types of Enemies for Hunting.</li>
 <li>Player can choose their Weapon and Enemy from Lobby.</li>
 <li>Player can move into the world freely, but movement speed will be reduced according to Weapon weight.</li>
 <li>Enemy will Patrol until Player enters the range.</li>
 <li>No health for Player; if the Enemy reaches the Player, they will be Dead.</li>
 <li>Different hit areas can reduce different damage for Enemy.</li>
 <li>Zoom functionality for Sniper.</li>
</ul>
 
Clanmates ➾ Tanya Gupta, Vimarsh Sharma, Kunal Khedkar, P D Vivekanand, Pramod Aradhya, Ashwin Rajpurohit, Shakil Hassan, Tarun Rankawat, Rushabh Gohel, Vatsal Maheshwari.
 
Outscal Mentors ➾ Mayank Grover, Malhar Devasthali, Arindam Bharati, Praful Joshi.
 
#outscal #projects #outscalassignments #gamedesign #unity3d #unitygames #gamedev

I’ve started the State Machine Pattern module in the Game Development Advanced course at Outscal! ⚙️

The State Machine Pattern is a fundamental approach in game development for managing different system states, such as character animations, AI logic, or game phases. 
It helps organize and control transitions clearly and efficiently, reducing code complexity.

I’m excited to dive deeper into this pattern and see how it can make my projects more robust and scalable!

Hello everyone, 

I want to share an update on the project "Home Calling" that I have been working on as a part of Outscal Gamejam. 

I have created a 3D Hack and Slash game which features 2 playable characters. 
To create the project, I have used State Behaviors for the enemies and Animation Events for characters. 

I would like to thank my mentors Mayank Grover and Malhar Devasthali from Outscal for guiding me and helping me in creating the project. 
I would also like to thank my clanmates who constantly supported me throughout the project. 

You can download the project from the link below and share your feedback and suggestions, as the project is still in development.

Hello Connections,
 
Excited to share my project "Mech Ninja: Rogue Hunter" - a 3D action game that puts you in the shoes of a Mech Ninja on a mission to take down rogue mechs and their formidable boss!
 
Experience it with its high-quality graphics and captivating audio effects.
 
Features:
 
Core Gameplay:
A. Player actions include running, rolling, and attacking with swords. 
B. Three types of attacks:
<ul>
 <li>Normal Attack</li>
 <li>2-step Combo Attack</li>
 <li>3-step Combo Attack</li>
 <li>Dash Attack (slide forward and attack from a distance)</li>
</ul>
 
Healing Orbs:
<ul>
 <li>Defeating enemies causes them to drop healing orbs that restore the player's health.</li>
</ul>
 
Enemy AI:
<ul>
 <li>Enemies spawn as you enter their area, and they patrol the vicinity.</li>
 <li>They will chase you when detected, attacking until you are defeated.</li>
</ul>
 
Boss Fight:
<ul>
 <li>The boss enemy launches a barrage of fire orbs that players must skillfully evade to minimize damage.</li>
</ul>
 
Code Structure:
 
MVC-S (Model-View-Controller-Service):
<ul>
 <li>The codebase is organized using the Model-View-Controller-Service (MVC-S) architectural pattern.</li>
 <li>This approach maintains a clear separation of concerns:</li>
 <ul>
 <li>The Model manages data.</li>
 <li>The View is responsible for UI-related tasks and input handling.</li>
 <li>The Controller is responsible for updating both the View and Model.</li>
 </ul>
 <li>Classes for Player, Enemy, Pickups (Healing Orb), DamageOrb (FireOrb), GameManager, GameUI, Level, and Score have been implemented following the MVC pattern.</li>
</ul>
 
Singletons:
<ul>
 <li>Centralized control is ensured through the implementation of Singleton patterns.</li>
 <li>Essential services such as PlayerService, EnemyService, PickupsService (Healing Orb), DamageOrbService (FireOrb), GameService, GameUIService, and LevelService are designed as Singletons.</li>
</ul>
 
State Pattern:
<ul>
 <li>Utilized the state pattern to manage player and enemy states.</li>
 <li>Player States: Idle, run, roll, attack, dash attack, hurt, and death.</li>
 <li>Enemy States: Idle, run, patrol, pursue, hurt, attack, and death.</li>
</ul>
 
Observer Pattern:
<ul>
 <li>Employed the observer pattern to decouple classes and facilitate event handling for events such as player death, enemy hit, enemy death, and enemy group death.</li>
 <li>This facilitates the activation of the game over screen and the opening of the gate when the enemy group is defeated.</li>
</ul>
 
Scriptable Objects:
<ul>
 <li>Scriptable objects were utilized to configure player and enemy data, providing a flexible and efficient approach for handling their attributes.</li>
</ul>
 
Performance Optimization:
<ul>
 <li>To optimize performance, object pooling is implemented for enemies, damage orbs, pickups, and various VFX, effectively managing memory and CPU usage.</li>
</ul>
 
Play the game (WebGL): <a href="https://lnkd.in/dMuuMyFd">https://lnkd.in/dMuuMyFd</a>
 
Download the .exe file for the best performance from my GitHub repository: <a href="https://lnkd.in/dBQSJSYD">https://lnkd.in/dBQSJSYD</a>
 
Mayank Grover, Malhar Devasthali, Arindam Bharati
 
#GameDev #Unity3D #MechNinja #RogueHunter

I'm still plugging away at Outscal's Full-Stack Game Dev course, and while I'm still feeling totally lost most of the time, I'm definitely learning!
 
Before I started, coding seemed like sorcery. You use a bunch of letters and numbers to conjure an app, a website, a game out of thin air. I'm still nowhere close to being able to code a game, but I'm starting to get a grasp of how things work under the hood. It's not much to look at, but here's where I've gotten so far.
 
I've always thought coders/programmers were awesome for doing what they can do, but after taking this course and learning how complicated it can be just to get a window with a ship that moves left and right working, I have a much deeper respect for what all you devs out there are doing. You're all crazy tech wizards and total badasses.

If you had ever told the kid who played Duck Hunt on a secondhand game console his father bought him that he'd be developing this game in the future, he would have never believed it. Yet, years later, I've created a clone of one of the first games I ever played and loved as a child.
 
As part of the Module Assessment Test by Outscal, I was tasked with creating a Duck Hunt clone in just five days using C++ and the SFML libraries.
 
Here are some highlights of the game:
<ul>
 <li>Wave System: The game includes three waves, each requiring the completion of specific tasks to progress.</li>
 <li>Enemy Types: There are two types of enemies, each with distinct behaviors, adding complexity to the gameplay.</li>
 <li>Design Patterns: The game's architecture employs design patterns like MVC, Object Pool, and Singleton to ensure clean and efficient code. I also utilized the State design pattern to manage different game states.</li>
</ul>
 
To make the game more challenging, I added a feature where the duck changes random direction every few seconds.
 
Currently, the game includes:
<ul>
 <li>The player starts with three lives. If the task is completed, the player can progress to the next level; if not, the wave is repeated and one life is lost.</li>
 <li>The main task is to eliminate a set number of enemies within a time limit before running out of ammo.</li>
 <li>If the player completes all three waves with at least one life remaining, they win the game.</li>
 <li>There are two types of ducks, each with different scores based on which one is shot.</li>
 <li>The background color of the screen changes based on whether the player wins or loses.</li>
</ul>
 
Thanks to Mayank Grover, Arindam Bharati, Aditya Ajith, and Harsh Patel for all the support and guidance throughout this project.
 
Feel free to check out the game by following the link in the comment.
 
#buildinginpublic #gamedev #gamedevelopment #gameprogramming #CPlusPlus #SFML #Outscal

Hello Connections,
 
"This is the first game I’ve ever created! I didn’t have a specific concept in mind—I just made it while learning from tutorials and from Outscal.
 
It’s not finished yet, but I’d love to hear your suggestions on how I can improve it. Here’s a video of the game.
 
Let me know what you guys think!" &#x1F60A;
 
#gamedevelopment #unity #2dgame #programming #GameIndustry #IndieGame #csharp #game #outscal

Outscal Game Jam!
 
I'm thrilled to share that I successfully created an Angry Birds-like mechanism within a 2-hour timeframe at the latest Outscal game jam!
 
Tasked with building a drag-and-shoot feature, I rose to the challenge and brought my idea to life, and I'm proud of what I achieved.
 
Vnsh Kumar, Vishal Deshmukh, Arindam Bharati, Avinash Yadav, Mirza Ali
 
#gamejam #gamedev #Outscal #angrybirds #gamedevelopment #programming #Unity #CSharp

Excited to Share My Latest Learning Journey!
 
I’m thrilled to announce that I’ve successfully completed the Sorting Module as part of my learning journey with Outscal. This module covered key sorting algorithms like:
<ul>
 <li>Bubble Sort</li>
 <li>Insertion Sort</li>
 <li>Selection Sort</li>
 <li>Merge Sort (In-Place and Out-of-Place)</li>
 <li>Quick Sort</li>
 <li>Radix Sort</li>
</ul>
 
To put my learning into practice, I developed an interactive Sorting Visualizer Project!
 
Project Highlights:
<ul>
 <li>Visual representation of sorting algorithms in action.</li>
 <li>Tracks the number of array accesses and comparisons for each algorithm.</li>
 <li>Displays time complexity and space complexity insights dynamically.</li>
 <li>Randomly spawned "sticks" are sorted using different algorithms, showing their unique efficiencies.</li>
</ul>
 
Key Learnings:
<ol>
 <li>Understanding which algorithms perform best in various use cases.</li>
 <li>For example:</li>
 <ul>
 <li>Merge Sort: Excels with large datasets due to its stability and guaranteed O(n log n) performance.</li>
 <li>Quick Sort: Great for in-place sorting when memory is limited, but careful pivot selection is key to avoiding worst-case scenarios.</li>
 <li>Radix Sort: Shines in cases with fixed-length integers or strings, making it non-comparative yet highly efficient.</li>
 </ul>
</ol>
 
This hands-on experience has deepened my understanding of sorting algorithms and their practical applications. Special thanks to Mayank Grover and the amazing Outscal community for designing such engaging assignments that enhance learning through real-world projects.
 
Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
 
#LearningByDoing #SortingAlgorithms #DataStructures #Outscal #CodingJourney #VisualLearning

Hello #Connections,
 
I want to share the progress about my learning about Design Patterns through the #AngryMonkeyDefense game. This week, I learned about the Singleton, Service Locator, and Dependency Injection to manage the code architecture of the game projects. I also learned about their advantages and disadvantages along with the use cases to evaluate their feasibility.
 
<ul>
 <li>Singleton: Ensures a single instance of a class throughout the game lifecycle, reducing memory usage and providing global access while hiding the dependencies, which makes it hard to unit test.</li>
 <li>Service Locator: Provides a central point to access services, promoting decoupling of classes from their dependencies.</li>
 <li>Dependency Injection: Allows passing dependencies like service references through the constructor or method parameters of the dependent classes. This improves flexibility, the ability to test individual modules and services, and decoupling of components.</li>
</ul>
 
Along with that, I was able to extend some of the features of the tower defense game by using Scriptable Objects and Injecting Dependencies while refactoring the existing code to add types of monkeys, balloons, etc. Going forward, I plan to add more features like an upgrade system for monkeys, more maps, and balloon variations.
 
Thanks to Mayank Grover, Arindam Bharati, Malhar Devasthali, and other talented mentors and team for all the guidance.
 
#buildinginpublic #gamedev #gamedevelopment #gameprogramming #Unity3D #AngryMonkeyDefense #TowerDefense #DesignPattern #Outscal
 
I have added the GitHub link in the comments if you want to check it out and will add a playable build soon. For now, sharing the short gameplay video:

FINALLY!
 
Here it is, my first text-based adventure game in C++. Fresh out of the oven, baked with much love in my first BEGINNER C++ module...
 
I enjoyed this lesson (and the previous ones) so much! The videos were so well-structured that it was always crystal clear what the goal of each phase and code segment in this game's development was for.
 
Big shoutout to Malhar Devasthali, who made me laugh out loud so many times, that it felt like sitting with a friend making the seemingly hard things so easy to understand. Also, not to forget my dedicated mentor Mridul Agrawal, and the ongoing support of Arindam Bharati. And the reminders from Piyush Gautam and others, to always stay on track with the tasks.
 
Once more, a HUGE THANKS to the entire Outscal team with Mayank Grover and other members for accepting me into their clan. As I'm mentioning our Clan, I'm also using this opportunity to say "Hi!" to other members of my #Outscal #Clan35. See you in the Networking session this weekend! I always learn a lot from all of you new and experienced members—be it by #playing #games with you, or hearing about #GameDevelopment approaches and concepts.
 
ABOUT MY GAME:
 
My game is called KHUSHALI, my hero is called SHAKTI, and her enemy is called LOBH. Both ladies are good at what they do. And they have a lot to say...
 
If anyone is interested, I posted some screenshots of my game's output, where it's visible how the Player can interact. And I posted some segments of the code, where I used classes, objects, members, loops, conditions, randomization, etc.
 
In the game development phase, we had to think of a game story and give the characters—well—character, by deciding what they will say. It's a text-based game, after all.
 
Now I'm very excited to enter the next Module of the Course.
 
Until my next post about my progress in this course—stay healthy and curious!
 
#GameDevelopment #GameDev #Games #C++ #CPP #Outscal #Fullstack #Gamedeveloper #ProjectsAtOutscal #BuildInPublic

Yesterday I had a great chat with Mridul Agrawal about data structures and coding in general.
 
It was interesting to talk about how, when you start to understand in more detail how data structures work, every time you play a video game your mind starts to imagine how certain mechanics could have been implemented, or in any case, you have a slightly clearer idea about how you might approach problem-solving in general.
 
In the meantime, I continued to delve further and further into the "rabbit hole," taking a closer look at stacks and some of the issues related to them. The stack concept is linked to LIFO (Last In, First Out), so every time we insert data, the last one inserted will always be the first one returned.
 
For example, a stack of int 1 -> 2 -> 3 will return 3 -> 2 -> 1.
 
The interesting part was implementing the stack with an array and a LinkedList, considering that the functions of a stack,
 
push(), pop(), peek(), and isEmpty() all work in O(1).
 
The next step will be the Queues. I will keep you updated! ^^
 
Outscal Mayank Grover Malhar Devasthali Arindam Bharati
 
Chetan Rautela Syed Zainul Abedin Aryan Khera

Test your Unity Animations knowledge with this quiz! Explore concepts like Animator Controller, Blend Trees, and many more.

Test your Unity UI knowledge with this quiz! Explore essential concepts like Canvas, EventSystem and many more. 

Challenge yourself with this Unity Input System quiz! Test your skills in input mapping, device handling, and action events.

Take your Unity skills to the next level with Part 3 of this quiz, covering scripting, physics, rendering, and performance optimization!

Test your Unity expertise with this quiz, covering initialization to advanced rendering and physics!

Test your Unity knowledge with this comprehensive quiz, covering everything from MonoBehaviour basics to advanced physics, rendering, and optimization techniques across multiple difficulty levels!

Assess your knowledge of Unity's Rigidbody component and its advanced physics interactions with this in-depth quiz!

Test your understanding of Unity’s Physics, Movement, and MonoBehaviour with this insightful beginner-friendly quiz!

Dive into the fundamentals of open-world game development in Unity with this beginner-friendly quiz.

Challenge yourself with this beginner-friendly quiz on building an endless runner in Unity!

Test your beginner-level knowledge of Unity platformer development with this engaging quiz.

Test your basic knowledge of Unity and Unreal Engine with this beginner-friendly quiz on game development fundamentals.

This assessment evaluates your understanding of Unity's component-based architecture, how GameObjects and their components interact, the hierarchy system with nested GameObjects, and how to reference them in scripts.

This assessment evaluates your understanding of Unity's NavMesh system, including navigation baking, NavMeshAgents, pathfinding, obstacles, and scripting interactions with NavMesh to create AI-driven movement.

An assessment to test the correct usage of Unity's events and lifecycle functions in the context of the game "Clash Royale"

- This assessment gives us an idea of your C++ skills - Companies that evaluate this skillset in interviews: Rockstar Games, Ubisoft, Mayhem Studios, etc. - 10 Multiple Choice questions - Average time to complete: 7 to 10 minutes

Let's assess your Data Structures! 📋 &nbsp;- This assessment gives us an idea of your problem solving skills using DSA - Companies that evaluate this skillset in interviews: MPL, LILA Games, GSN Games, etc. - 10 Multiple Choice questions - Average time to complete: 7 to 10 minutes

Let's assess your Programming Patterns! 📋- This assessment gives us an idea of your code architecture skills - Companies that evaluate this skillset in interviews: Dirtcube, PTW, Playshifu, etc. - 10 Multiple Choice questions - Average time to complete: 7 to 10 minutes

Let's assess your OOPs skills! 📋- This assessment gives us an idea of your fundamental OOPS concepts and Solid principles skills - Companies that evaluate this skillset in interviews: Hitwicket, GSN Games, Tomo Club, etc. - 10 Multiple Choice questions - Average time to complete: 7 to 10 minutes