FHU Computer Science Students Team Up, Develop the Game App - MOGI

Freed-Hardeman University students in Dr. Kenan Casey's Mobile Application Development course developed MOGI - a mobile game that challenges its players to guess random items that would matter most to the lead player. MOGI stands for Matters of Greatest Importance. The result was a fun and engaging project that culminated with a demonstration at the end of the fall semester where FHU Vice President for Student Services T.J. Kirk and FHU President David R. Shannon played the game to celebrate the completion of the project.

"This game not only demonstrates students' technical skills but also reflects their steadfast commitment to excellence and innovative problem-solving. I commend them for harnessing their God-given gifts to positively impact our community," Shannon said.

Students in the class were thrilled to watch their game in action.

"It showed that all the work and dedication we put in over the semester was finally worth it. Having our effort come to light was such a satisfying feeling," said Tucker Brown, a junior computer science major with an emphasis in information systems.

Brown along with his classmates Addison Adcock, Austin Applegate, Gavin Boler, Madison Cagle, Jaydon Dulgar, Sam Flowers, Avery Harris, Priscilla Harris, Hallie Hill, Sean Janiec, Savannah Martin, Luke Noles, Kaylee Odom, Kelly Sproule, Kaitlyn Thompson, Lauren Taylor, Abbie Vance, and Allison Walker all worked on the mobile app.