RIT video game project wins industry awards
A scene from “The Camera That Bleeds."
A team of students from RIT’s College of Art and Design and Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences was honored for its video game project at the Massachusetts Digital Games Institute (MassDiGI) Game Challenge 2021.
The students are creating the noir horror game “The Camera That Bleeds” as part of the MAGIC Maker program. It was recognized by MassDigI with the People’s Choice award and winning the College and University category.
In the game, players use an enchanted camera to photograph monsters who are only visible in the images. Players search for clues by exploring crime scenes, taking photos of evidence and uncovering invisible secrets using their cursed camera.
The art and development team consists of Game Design and Development majors Mark Lipina, Davis Snider and Arthur Tisseront, 3D Digital Design majors Eric Burby, Tae Won Chung, Jacob Irizarry, Leah Tyler and Ryan Welsh and Animation majors Victoria Lofaro and Michal Zadok.
Recommended News
-
November 15, 2024
![a hand with robotic elements attached is shown.]()
National conference celebrates interdisciplinary collaborations and research
More than 170 higher education professionals from across the country came to RIT Nov. 14-16 for the 2024 a2ru National Conference. The a2ru national conference is an opportunity for practitioners and researchers from across higher education to share innovations and perspectives in the arts.
-
November 11, 2024
![Arthur Deane walks through a park like setting in front of the capitol building wearing a dark polo shirt and khaki pants.]()
Amazon executive supports new path for cybersecurity students
Arthur Deane broke into the cybersecurity industry and he hasn’t looked back. Now, he’s helping others unlock opportunities in cybersecurity, paving the way for a more diverse and inclusive tech industry
-
November 8, 2024
![An illustration of a brain with the words Science Advances displayed over the top in white, all on a dark blue background.]()
RIT professor proposes new way to make artificial intelligence smarter and greener
The brain is a great source of inspiration for Alexander Ororbia, an assistant professor of computer science and cognitive science at RIT. By mimicking how neurons in the brain learn, Ororbia is working to make artificial intelligence more powerful and energy efficient. His research was recently published in the journal Science Advances.
-
November 7, 2024
![a man in a red fedora and plaid shirt sits on a curb in a city setting.]()
Open source opens doors at Red Hat
As a Fedora community architect, Justin Flory wears many hats. He is a community liaison, accountant, and project manager—all rolled into one.
