GDevelop
Create 2D/3D games visually without coding, for all levels.
What is GDevelop?
Try GDevelopGDevelop for Education helps teachers use a no-code, open-source game maker to teach game development alongside core STEM skills. Lessons run in a browser (with desktop apps available), with tools for managing student accounts and reviewing projects. Students can publish and share their creations while learning through ready-to-teach curriculum and classroom-friendly support resources.
What is GDevelop for Education used for?
GDevelop for Education is for teaching game development through ready-to-teach curriculum and step-by-step lessons, while helping teachers manage classes and review student projects. Students can publish their creations and share what they made with pride, all while building skills through game-based learning.
Do students need to code to create games in GDevelop?
No—GDevelop is positioned as a no-code way to start creating interactive games. The education offering includes curriculum and practical, guided lessons so students can build full games without having to code from scratch.
How do teachers manage student accounts and keep the classroom organized?
Teachers can use built-in classroom management to organize students per classroom, assign fully anonymised student accounts, and review student game projects. The platform is designed to reduce admin overhead by avoiding email sign-ups and password resets for students.
Is GDevelop available in a browser, and can students use it on different devices?
Yes. You can start creating directly in a browser window without installing anything, and projects are saved on the cloud so students can work from school or anywhere. GDevelop also supports working on various devices including Windows, Mac, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad, Android, and even Raspberry Pi, with desktop apps available.
What’s the learning support for students and teachers?
GDevelop includes ready-to-teach curriculum plus self-guided learning resources for students (via the included essentials course). Teachers also get posters and exclusive education resources, and the program includes a dedicated education community and support channels.
Can students collaborate or get feedback on their games?
Yes—students can publish their creations and share accomplishments, and the education materials support classroom project sharing. There are also collaboration and player feedback options described for game projects, which help learners iterate and improve.