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Malcolm Hull

“I’m planning to eventually transfer and earn a bachelor’s degree. I decided on a career in video game design in high school, so when I came to Richland, I looked on it as not only working on my GPA but as job training for my future career. 

“I’ve been an avid gamer for a long time — I played video games way too much as a kid. I like the feel of the program here, and I’ve found that I really like developing game concept. I might also delve into character design. I want to stay in Texas, and there’s actually a lot of opportunity here in the game design industry. 

“I would definitely recommend this program to someone really wanting to make something of themselves in the gaming industry. If you just want to play games, no. If you’re willing to sit down and learn and work, yes.”  Malcolm Hull is a graduate of Rowlett High School.


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Sunisa “Yuki” Saeli

Sunisa “Yuki” Saeli

Computer Science student and STEM Ambassador
“Join a club or organization! That is what allowed me to explore, try new things, learn what I really like and enjoy, and what I want to do in the future.”
Computer Science
Ari Hernandez

Ari Hernandez

Electrical Engineering student and STEM Ambassador
“Some people in non-STEM majors reject the idea of being in a STEM organization because they feel they aren’t smart enough or talented enough. I’m not the smartest or most talented person in the room, but I’m curious, and that’s more than enough. Don't let your own sense of limitation stop you.”
Electrical Engineering
Mustafa Alobaidi

Mustafa Alobaidi

Senior VFX Artist
“Now that I look at it, it was the best decision I ever made. The teachers realized I had a lot of passion for it, and they taught me to understand how things work.”
Interactive Simulation and Game Technology (Game Design)
Christian Castillo

Cristian Castillo

Dallas College student Bachelor’s Degree of Applied Technology
“After being homeschooled and graduating high school with dual credit prerequisites already done, I went straight into the workforce, no intention of getting a degree. I worked in a warehouse for about a year and thought about going into welding, but I injured my back. ... At that point I decided to go for my associate degree, which I accomplished, and now I’m working to get my bachelor’s degree of applied technology in software development this fall. I love that I can do it 100% online because I also take care of my family every day.”
Computer: Programming
Malcolm Hull
Malcolm Hull
Game Design student Richland

Video Technology
School of Engineering, Technology, Mathematics and Sciences
Updated November 25, 2025