🚀 go-pugleaf

The feeling I get from many companies I've talked too at shows, there are
VERY FEW game programmers who are full time staffers.  Your best bet would
be to write a game, copyright it (at get proper protection, etc), send it
to some companies (perhaps a non-disclosure statement?), and then see what
they say.  If it's marketable, they'll buy it, and you get royalties.  Pretty
much the same as working on site, except you must have a working or finished
project, instead of expecting the company to teach you what to do.

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| "Nuke the unborn gay whales!" |  millerje@cs.colostate.edu  |  Jeff Miller  |
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