I'm just not meaning a giant project that they whole team works on. Each person can work on their own individual project. Like you can focus on your game while Darth can work on a flash game with FJ-Warez for example. Think of each person as an individual developer out for themselves. This is where the collective minds join up and share goals and projects.

So anyways what are your individual wants for games. What projects do each of you want to work on. We need to discuss what each person wants to do.

Yes, if you want to program games for a living you should get a degree in Computer Science. A plus to this is if you can't find a suitable gaming job you can program software and many other things. 
Edit- Oh, well then you should probably call is a "club" then. I'm in, but you probably won't hear from me much. If you have questions on those languages I listed I can help.

Well I was working on a FP engine with Java and OpenGL(I stoped due to college), but my past experience has show me how we should start with a scroll game like a 2D plataformer or a shooter with space ships, those ones are easy to develop, so yeah, I think we should start with a 2D project...

 Agreed, a 2D game would be a good idea. Pretty simple texture work too.

 Who here would be interested in starting with a 2D game? We need more then one person working on said game.

 I would love to work on a 2-D game. Personally, I would prefer a 2D platformer. I would also prefer working with OpenGL or another graphic library than Flash.

  Great, I decided to go into computer science for the above reasons (without gaming) and didn't know how deep the rabbit hole goes. Its good that I can mix my profession with 1 of my passions.

One of the ways to maintain focus in a "club" of this nature, would be to have a challenge that is based on a theme ... Gamedev.net (IIRC) used to run a yearly competition that was based on the four elements (Fire, Water, Earth, Air) as an example.

As a general rule, any project that would take more than 6 weeks is probably far to complicated to complete for someone who is new to development.

Tips:

• Don't code from scratch, use an opensource game engine or take advantage of frameworks like Open Scene Graph or OpenSG
• Look at simple things people enjoy doing (puzzles, board games, card games) to draw inspiration for what you want to make; starting with complicated ideas will only lead to projects that are difficult to complete.
• Focus on the core gameplay element, goldplating requirements is not a good way to start

 Really?  A Game Developer I've talked to swears by flash.

Thanks for the tips Happy.