Jeonbuk Global Game Center: tenancy, game support and the internship line

Sector centres can offer a more specific route than a general startup listing. The Jeonbuk Global Game Center’s official pages connect space, equipment, game production and sector talent support through the Jeonbuk State Contents Convergence Agency.

The centre has a defined sector role

The agency describes the centre’s role as discovering and fostering game-content companies in Jeonbuk, expanding jobs and supporting the game industry. Its programme page lists game-company incubation and production support as core work.

That scope matters for an applicant. A company should be able to explain why game content is central to its work, rather than treating a game-centre office as a generic desk rental.

Tenancy is a route, not an automatic benefit

The official tenancy page lists prospective founders and game-content companies with a business location inside or outside Jeonbuk as target applicants. It identifies IT-related fields such as game software development and supply, and cultural-technology fields such as games and multimedia content.

The page also publishes the sequence: tenancy notice, written and in-person review, result notification, tenancy contract and move-in. The current recruitment notice linked from that page is the document to check for the live application.

The page publishes facility details

The tenancy page lists office and meeting-room access as a benefit, along with specialised facilities. It also says that equipment systems can be operated according to an occupant’s needs and that business information can be provided.

The same page prints a deposit of 24,000 won per square metre of contract area and a monthly management charge of 4,000 won per square metre, excluding value-added tax. Those figures belong to the official page fetched for this post; check the current recruitment notice before treating them as an offer for a new round.

Support reaches beyond office space

The centre’s main programme page lists support for indie-game production, market-entry game production, serious-game content production and game-content commercialisation. It also lists equipment and tenancy support.

For talent, the page lists specialist game-content training and company-customised internship support. That is the internship line in the centre’s published service list. It does not mean every tenant receives an intern or that an internship is automatic.

The centre also lists global business activities, including a Jeonbuk joint booth at G-STAR, support for overseas exhibition participation, global branding and global market-entry programmes. Treat each as a listed support area, not as a guaranteed selection outcome.

Check the local fit

The centre is located in the Jeonbuk Tech Biz Center in Jeonju. The official page publishes the address and a contact number for the centre’s responsible department.

For a foreign founder, location is only one part of the check. Confirm the current notice’s applicant conditions, the company’s business field, the required contract documents and whether the work can be performed through the stated facility route.

The right question is not “Does Jeonbuk support startups?” It is “Does this current centre notice accept this game-content company for this facility or support line?”

Use the ecosystem guide to place the centre in Korea’s startup-support system, then contact the operator named in the current notice.