It makes sense, if the degree actually qualifies you for something. Like the golf management course provides a PGA accredited qualification at the end. The computer games programming course is a niche one and so there are less graduates for employers to snap up, and thus of course there can be a higher employment rate. They also seem to have solid A levels behind them to start with. But if the degree is simply something with a gimmicky name and no real accreditation or qualification at the end, then I think the common perception of such degrees isn't as inaccurate as the article would make out.