Co-founder, Nikolasa Biasiny-Tule, who helped set up the new workspace, said it had been a great success.
"It's an incredible opportunity for the students to be able to work in a professional space and make some cool connections.
"Digital Basecamp has become a beacon for creatives working in the tech sector. We've already seen Fierce Girls, a large animated transmedia project funded by NZ On Air come their way and we look forward to what lies ahead," he said.
The college has had 45 students across three years on its roll and Mr Berry is in talks with a studio in Auckland to set up a production unit in Rotorua.
"The nature of our business means we can work anywhere. Our industry has quite a young workforce, one of the key benefits of being based in Rotorua is that can get an affordable home and lifestyle, as well as a great career.
"Rotorua has strong brand recognition, a strong cultural reputation and is a creative epicentre. We need to build on that."
Mr Berry said a local collaboration with Te Taumata o Ngati Whakaue Iho Ake Trust had also contributed to the growth of the college.
"Ngati Whakaue are keen for their young people to learn animation and technology because they can work from Rotorua, and still look after international clients. For them it allows generations to come back home and contribute to the iwi and community."
He said in a high-stressed industry like technology Rotorua was the perfect place to be working.
"From a creative context the natural environment is powerful. I did the Legend of the Lake swim event last year and it was a majestic experience. The Blue Lake is stunningly beautiful and it's so close to town."