No this isn't a, "FFS I spend $12352732498million on a degree now I can pay it thread." 
Next year is the honours year of my CS bachelors and I'm having issues deciding what to do after it, and what I decide will affect what papers I should take along side the project. Lets just say some money is shifting hands, and it would be ideal for me to wait ~2 years before committing to anything long term in terms of employment or starting a business.
My first idea would to just do a MSc or MPhil, yea? Pretty standard, might make getting a job easier. However Computational Geometry interests me, and if I did do postgrad research it would be in that field which requires strong Algebra knowledge. If I did get a job, I'm interested in real time computing (Graphics, Game Engines, Physics Simulation, BioInformatics etc) which also requires a strong knowledge in maths.
When I tried to get internships in companies that interested me, a lot of them asked how my maths was and even if I was even double majoring in it. Because of that, I've started toying with the idea of doing a BSc in pure maths, which would take 2 years after all the cross crediting from the current degree. I would emphasize Algebra, Discrete Maths and Formal Methods in the elective papers. The Dean has offered some Scholarships to me which could pay for it as well. I would just need to arrange living costs somehow so funds for another 2 years wont be an issue.
So what would be your recommendation, a Math degree or a CS Masters? I like maths and don't mind putting in the effort for the Calc papers @_@. I would like to do a PhD at some point later, just so I can have the option of teaching and researching later in life, but that won't be until I'm in my 30s. It also seems more unique as well to have a proper background in CS and Math.
(My honours project is an implicitly parallel physics engine if you're interested.)
Next year is the honours year of my CS bachelors and I'm having issues deciding what to do after it, and what I decide will affect what papers I should take along side the project. Lets just say some money is shifting hands, and it would be ideal for me to wait ~2 years before committing to anything long term in terms of employment or starting a business.
My first idea would to just do a MSc or MPhil, yea? Pretty standard, might make getting a job easier. However Computational Geometry interests me, and if I did do postgrad research it would be in that field which requires strong Algebra knowledge. If I did get a job, I'm interested in real time computing (Graphics, Game Engines, Physics Simulation, BioInformatics etc) which also requires a strong knowledge in maths.
When I tried to get internships in companies that interested me, a lot of them asked how my maths was and even if I was even double majoring in it. Because of that, I've started toying with the idea of doing a BSc in pure maths, which would take 2 years after all the cross crediting from the current degree. I would emphasize Algebra, Discrete Maths and Formal Methods in the elective papers. The Dean has offered some Scholarships to me which could pay for it as well. I would just need to arrange living costs somehow so funds for another 2 years wont be an issue.
So what would be your recommendation, a Math degree or a CS Masters? I like maths and don't mind putting in the effort for the Calc papers @_@. I would like to do a PhD at some point later, just so I can have the option of teaching and researching later in life, but that won't be until I'm in my 30s. It also seems more unique as well to have a proper background in CS and Math.
(My honours project is an implicitly parallel physics engine if you're interested.)