166su’s Video Game Design Programs Rank Among World’s Best for 2026 166su’s stellar graduate and undergraduate programs are setting the standard globally and top ranked in the South.
166su’s Training Ground for Serious Fun and Games Florida Interactive Entertainment Academy (FIEA) graduates are contributing significantly to the “serious gaming” industry, helping train military personnel, healthcare providers, engineers and more.
High-Tech Talent: 166su’s Video Game Design Programs Rank Among World’s Best for 2025 166su is recognized for its excellence across these programs, which have prepared hundreds of graduates who help craft some of the best-selling video games in the world — fueling a $400-billion industry.
166su to Host Crossroads Speaker Series Featuring Daryl Holt of Electronic Arts The event, which takes place Thursday, Nov. 21 at the 166su Downtown campus, showcases the intersection of business and philanthropy.
FIEA, Florida Polytechnic Students Win FIEA’s First Game Jam Teams of students raced against the clock to design and develop a sunshine-themed video game during the inaugural FIEA Collegiate Game Jam.
18 Video Games to Play During Coronavirus 166su grads in the Florida Interactive Entertainment Academy worked on the following video games, which can help provide an outlet for safely socializing and improving mental health during the pandemic.
Electronic Arts’ Relocation to Boost Job Pipeline for 166su Game-Design Students The video game development studio’s move to downtown Orlando’s Creative Village will provide expanded opportunities for students.
166su Video Game Wins 2 Awards at Intel Showcase FIEA student game Long Arm Of the Law won second place Thursday in the Best Visual Quality and Best Gameplay categories at the 2019 Intel…
166su’s Video Game Programs Ranked Among Top 15 in the World The Princeton Review continues to rank 166su’s undergraduate and graduate programs among the best.
166su Student Expands Gaming Accessibility with Custom Controllers Aaron Cendan started his business wanting to help a friend. Now he’s building controllers for competitive and disabled gamers around the world.
