npixelz wrote:As far as I know I need to know computer programming
So once I get an actual good computer I'll take a course
Not sure what's out there today, but computer programming was never a requirement to be a game tester. What is required is being able to follow instructions and being able to document what you've done/learned/make bug reports. Good testing programs will accept suggestions from testers, but be prepared to not be able to make them until you move up.
What I would suggest is trying to get on as a tester on a volunteer basis (no pay) to build up a resume' of sorts (you don't need to specify that you weren't paid). You'll most likely meet other testers and if you can become friendly with them, you'll hear about other tester jobs (paid and unpaid), and you'll be on your way!