While Unity-engine gets bashed quite a lot (by "popular opinion"), especially due the amount of actually "not good games", most of the times many of the developers using that engine simply are "with the time" by allowing configure most of the graphic-settings, especially allowing to play in windowed-mode right-away instead of largely delayed or even completely only in "DirectDraw-fullscreen" (I think that's the correct word for the fullscreen-mode that "hijacks" the monitor instead of being a game window).
Of course there are smart non-Unity developers out there with similar ideal setups convenience-wise; in fact there are more and more getting into this business (or more of "getting more public" instead of staying "hidden").


I remember actually having a chance to applicate for video-game making in my area. But then I found out that I'd have to either Engineer Diploma, Master of Philosophy, or a equivalent degree of education; in the end I wasn't able to apply for this, of course, since I "only" two vocational educations and senior high school completed (not matriculated / gotten the white-cap, however). This was by the way the very basics according to schedule, probably similar to what you did attend to coding and such-wise, only that the minimum degree-requirements were far more ludicrous than I've seen many similar educations held in various places (worldwide, that is).

Granted, coding languages itself tend to become quite mush to me (similar to to any other symbol-alphabets). So probably only works I would have been fit to would have been producer/overseeing jobs in general in the end. That's not to say I wouldn't know the basics at least, like making algorithms and such (heck, in 9th-grade, i did some small coding with TurboPascal during programming/coding-classes; wasn't skilled enough to make that "RAY"-poker-game, however...).


Still, don't get discouraged if you end up into a "NEET"-life as many of us currently are (aside of course keep looking for possible job-openings, of course). The fact indeed is that at the moment and still quite far into future the trend is simply to "sell none". But if you're lucky enough, in a away or another you're still able to upkeep your skills so then they won't get completely rusted: I personally have been helping locals just for the sake helping "in the middle of the triangle of nowhere", since I'm almost literally stuck here (very infrequent, if existing at all buses and not shred of chance of getting own automobile),but frankly speaking, it couldn't be better to me at the moment.
In the end though for both us; While there's a chance we might be "officially" ever get hired, there is a chance we're being forced to be employed, since no matter how many might say against so: Work never ends.