Catch up on the latest news and events from around the DigiPen community.
Students
Check out our team spotlight video on Radio Galaxy’s pillow-fighting beat-em-up, Book of Dreams.
Judges at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) selected the DigiPen student game RumbleTV as the winner of the E3 College Game Competition.
A group of computer engineering students finished a yearlong project on May 30th after launching a high altitude balloon from Moses Lake, Washington.
A team of recent DigiPen grads is heading to E3 in Los Angeles to show off their student game project in the College Game Competition.
The DigiPen student-made films Cat Fight and Bait & Switch have both been accepted into the Blue Plum Animation Festival.
Graduate Kori Loomis talks about why she chose the BSESD program and what she’s up to next.
Students and faculty celebrated a year’s worth of impressive student game projects with the presentation of the annual DigiPen Game Awards.
A student game team from DigiPen Institute of Technology combines course curriculum with community service for their yearlong video game project.
Congratulations to student Alexandra Lucas for being named one of this year’s “Platinum Winners” in the GDC Game Narrative Review competition.
With a recent Wall Street Journal editorial and the upcoming conclusion to his sci-fi book trilogy, Jon Sourbeer is making waves.
The students of Team Mocha received a welcome surprise earlier this month when their game Sunder took home the “Audience Choice” award at IndieCade.
Congratulations to Tara Jaiyeola, second-year candidate in the MFA in Digital Arts program and recent recipient of the 2014 McMillen Foundation art scholarship!
When it comes to making games, DigiPen student Kevin Sheehan adheres to a simple guideline: Keep it fun; keep it simple.
The student game Flickers has been selected for the PAX 10 indie showcase in Seattle.
The International Serious Play Awards selected DigiPen student game Chained as a Gold winner in its “Games for Good” category.
In the second part of this 2-part series, the artists and designers of the student game Arc talk about their work and successful team dynamics.
A DigiPen student team of artists, programmers, and designers talks about the making of their epic racing game Arc.
A young man in a shirt and tie wakes up face down on a living room rug, a ball and chain shackled to his wrist.
Ian Shores is pretty good at having his hands in a lot of places at once — not surprising for someone who has played the piano since age 4.
Graduating senior Kate Pfeilschiefter has a knack for creating monsters and creatures that strike the viewer.