Computers & IT (Non-Engg)

Hi,
What does a graphic designer do?
Graphic design is all about the visual brand of a product or company; that is, what people think of when they think about a certain game or studio.
This includes:
logos
advertising campaigns
and other things which require high visual impact and affect the branding of the product or company
In terms of video games, this often relates to advertising and marketing, but can also relate to the design of in-game assets such as how text is displayed or how still images are used.
What does a game designer do?
Lots of different job titles come under the umbrella of game designer, from:
Concept design
Level design
Characters to environments
There are lots of different ways one can be considered a game designer.
Some game designers do more than one thing, and in small studios it is not uncommon for a game designer to do all of them!
Game designers have a lot of say over the look and feel of a game, so its important that they consult graphic designers for the best way to go about this.
What are the similarities?
The similarities between the roles both come down to the word design both are involved in the design of something, be it in-game levels or how an advertising campaign should look.
Both have a lot of say in important design decisions for their field, and both can work on a games title to make it the best it can be.
They work together, with one consulting the other, on how to make a game good and how to best present that game to the outside world.
What are the differences?
While a graphic designer might only be involved loosely in the development and deployment of a game, a game designer has a lot more say over how the game looks, feels, and plays.
A graphic designer may be consulted for things like user interface design or how to display dialogue trees, but a game designer will have much more involvement in how a game is presented and how it plays.
The difference really comes down to scope of involvement.

If you are interested and good at programming and mathematics and want to see yourself as a Software Developer in the future, then go ahead with MCA.
If you are just interested, but not good at programming, and still want to see yourself as a Software Developer in future, then opt MCA but you'll have to work harder, join additional courses and learn to code properly.
If you're not planning on becoming a Software Developer, but just fascinated with the IT Industry, then opt for MBA in Information Technology.
If you have lost interest in the IT world after completing BCA, then opt for MBA.
MCA is more skill based, if you manage to score really good at the core/main subjects and score just good enough in other subjects in MCA and impress your interviewers with your programming skills, then you can get into any company that recruits freshers. Initially you might feel that what you're earning as a developer is less but that's just because you still have the label "FRESHER" pasted on you. The salary perks of developers are huge. If you work right, then with the right amount of experience and added knowledge, you could be earning a 6-figure salary per month after few years.
But MBA is skill-based as well as work-based. The course duration is less when compared to MCA, but the amount of work is more, more than you can imagine. You must have heard about students who pass out from IIM or SRM or VIT earning 80,000 or 1lac per month in their first job. Well, they don't earn for nothing, they are actually skilled and smart enough to earn that amount, it's like no pain no gain situation here, even if you're god-gifted. So if you work hard and do the right things, then you could fetch a job that gives 7-figure CTC from the beginning.
Although many have opted for MBA even after completing MCA and becoming developers 'coz let's face it, at some point, people do feel like becoming a manager . Others stay true to their dream and remain developers and keep enjoying the perks and pay-hikes.
So decide wisely. There's no turning back once you have completed the course. 2/3 years is a long time and too valuable to be wasted on the wrong course.

Shubham, if you already are 12th then better would be to go for BCA. In case you are not, then better option would be to for Diploma, infact better option would be to go for Dual Diploma Degree for better career prospects.
In my opinion doing a diploma and then again starting with the search for a college/ university for B.Tech or doing 12th and then giving entrance exams and wait for admission in some good institute.it is better to take admission in a Dual Diploma-B.Tech course.
Here are some of the universities, you can visit their websites for more details
MVN Univeristy, NH-2, Delhi-Agra Highway (NCR), Haryana
Lovely Professional University, get Road, Phagwara, Punjab
Maharishi Markandeshwar Engineering College, Ambala, Haryana
These universities will offer you world class infrastructure, qualified faculty and good placements. Some even offer scholarships.
Best of Luck