Lynda – Insights on Game Industry Start-Ups John Romero

1. 001 Welcome.mp421.22MB
2. 002 Do you need to start your own company_.mp438.89MB
3. 003 Do you need a business plan_.mp474.73MB
4. 004 Registering a business.mp481.67MB
5. 005 How should you treat equity_.mp491.66MB
6. 006 Protecting a company when founders leave.mp471.21MB
7. 007 Lessons learned - id Software, Ion Storm, and Gazillion.mp458.54MB
8. 008 What does it cost to run a game company_.mp494.62MB
9. 009 How to get funding when no one knows you.mp466.9MB
10. 010 Getting funding from a publisher.mp4109.29MB
11. 011 When to give up ownership or royalties.mp427.64MB
12. 012 How to prepare to present to investors.mp454.64MB
13. 013 Make sure everyone at a startup gets paid.mp460.71MB
14. 014 Keeping a small gaming startup going.mp471.24MB
15. 015 Handling payroll and HR at a game company.mp480.41MB
16. 016 Did making money change id Software_.mp475.2MB
17. 017 When to contract out game development.mp465.13MB
18. 018 How much do nonprogrammers need to know_.mp481.79MB
19. 019 Hiring game development contractors.mp4105.5MB
20. 020 Organizing contracts and paperwork.mp476.48MB
21. 021 Is it worth it to have a lawyer_.mp471.25MB
22. 022 Why is original IP development important_.mp450.99MB
23. 023 Make original IP while operating as a work for hire.mp461.32MB
24. 024 Where to go for help when things go wrong.mp460.48MB
25. 025 Learning from failure.mp428.22MB
26. 026 Next steps.mp412.43MB