1. Mastery of Technical Skills
2. Artistic Development
3. Practical Experience
4. Industry Readiness
5. Problem-Solving and Innovation
6. Communication Skills

1. Some programmes require a high school diploma or relevant course.
2. Often requested for portfolio submission.
3. Basic computer and software knowledge
4. English proficiency

1. Foundation Courses
2. 3D Modelling
3. Texturing and Shading
4. Lighting and Rendering
5. Capstone Project
6. Advanced Animation Techniques
7. Advanced Topics in 3D Design
8. Mathematics and Science
9. Character Animation
10. Visual Effects (VFX)
11. Game Design and Development
12. Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR)
13. Portfolio Development
14. Advanced Projects
15. Professional Practices
16. Internship or Work Experience
17. Research and Development
18. Workshops and Seminars
19. Competitions and Festivals

1. Lectures
2. Hands-On Labs and Workshops
3. Project-Based Learning
4. Critiques and Feedback Sessions
5. Online and Blended Learning
6. Guest Lectures and Industry Talks
7. Mentorship and Coaching
8. Assessments and Examinations

1. Introduction to 3D Design
2. Art and Design Fundamentals
3. 3D Modelling
4. Texturing and Shading
5. Lighting and Rendering
6. Character Animation
7. Animation Principles
8. Visual Effects (VFX)
9. Advanced 3D Modelling
10. Advanced Animation Techniques
11. Game Design and Development
12. Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR)
13. 3D Environment Design
14. Character Design and Development

1. Individual/Group Projects and assignments
2. Portfolio Evaluation
3. Practical Exams
4. Written Assessments

Typically, it takes about 3 to 4 years of full-time study, but it can vary depending on the institution and the type of course.

1. Computer Labs and Workstations: High-Performance Computers and Specialised Software.
2. Animation Studios: Digital Animation Stations Motion Capture Facilities
3. Modelling and Texturing Labs: 3D Printing and Prototyping Texturing Stations
4. Visual Effects (VFX) Labs
5. Audio and Sound Design Studios
6. Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) Labs
7. Project and Production Studios
8. Library and Resource Centres

1. 3D Animator/3D Modeller
2. VFX Artist
3. Game designer/developer
4. Character Designer
5. Rigging/Texture Artist
6. Motion Graphics Designer
7. Art Director
8. Interactive Media Designer
9. Technical Director

The tuition fee in the UK lies between £15,000 and £30,000 per annum, but the range of fees can vary by country, institute, and course.

1. A high school diploma
2. A strong portfolio
3. Possible entrance exams or tests
4. English proficiency
5. Possible interview
6. A personal statement

This esteemed course often provides various types of fieldwork and internships. These include:

1. Collaborative Projects
2. Case Studies
3. Industry Workshops
4. Industry Networking
5. Studio Internships
6. Corporate Internships

Attaining other certifications is not mandatory, but they will definitely play a massive part in enhancing your career as you will lunge ahead on the knowledge ladder. These include:

1. Autodesk Certified Professional (ACP)
2. Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
3. Certified Digital Designer (CDD)

Typically, the intakes may vary depending on the institute and country. Still, if you're planning to study in the UK, the primary intake is September/October, and the secondary intake is January/February.

Billy Blue really pushed my thinking process. I’m willing to take more risks, be disruptive, flip the script, and think about how to better design by knowing the people you are designing for. [Nyasha Chakaingesu from Torrens University Australia]