Learn the work behind the moments.
Four weeks to build your first production.
Every esports production starts with people, a plan, and a thousand small decisions. This beginner course introduces how those decisions connect—across online broadcasts, school events, live stages, and larger production crews.
Our live online format pairs practical sessions with production documents you can keep. You will build a brief, a run of show, a basic OBS workflow, and an 8–10-minute simulated broadcast.
Two two-hour live sessions each week, plus approximately two hours of independent practice. Designed for 24 total learning hours.
Explore virtual, in-person, and hybrid productions. Learn who does what, map a basic signal path, and make your first short test recording.
Build a clear scene sequence, balance voices and program sound, and practice calling a short show from a shared rundown.
Translate a small-team plan into the language of larger crews. Practice clear calls and recover when a source, guest, or connection fails.
Put the pieces together in an 8–10-minute simulated esports broadcast. Explain your choices and review the result like a production team.
The January 2027 cohort includes eight live sessions and a practical production capstone. Session dates, times, instructor profiles, and classroom access will be announced before the course begins. Enrollment includes schedule-announcement refund protection.
Instruction spans virtual and in-person esports production, from small crews to large live events. Explore the roles and workflows behind a reliable show.
Connects the brief, budget, schedule, people, and show. Brings experience delivering real esports events.
Explains sources, switching, audio, graphics, and the decisions behind a reliable broadcast.
Brings the practical perspective of crew communication, venue operations, rehearsals, and recovery.
Instructor names, professional backgrounds, and teaching assignments will be announced before the first session.
Eight live sessions. A practical template pack. One capstone production.
A first step into the work behind esports.
Tuition in USD. Inaugural tuition is $249 per learner. Convention admission is sold separately. Exact session times and professional faculty are to be announced; you can request a full refund if the confirmed schedule does not work for you. Review the course terms and refund policy.
Designed as introductory, non-accredited training. Completion is based on attendance and assessed work. It does not provide a professional license, academic credit, or a job guarantee.
The January 2027 cohort is live online so learners can join from either city and beyond. Final meeting platform, dates, times, and timezone will be published before teaching begins. Pre-enrollment includes schedule-announcement refund protection.
No paid software is required. The baseline is a compatible computer, headphones, a microphone, stable internet, and free OBS Studio. A webcam is helpful. An instructor preflight and test recording will confirm that your setup can handle the exercises.
The capstone is an 8–10-minute simulated esports broadcast using authorized practice media. It is a beginner learning exercise. The course introduces both small-event workflows and the roles found in larger productions.
Professional instruction covers virtual and in-person event production. Instructor profiles and teaching assignments will be announced before the first session.
No. The production course and Houston/Los Angeles convention passes are separate products. There is no requirement to attend a convention to take the course.