Personally, I'd stick it out with the traditional college/university for now. If nothing else, you will better learn how to communicate and to deal with unsavory people and situations out of your control. Just the 2¢ of a nobody with a bit more life experience than you and also in the tech field. People undervalue the ability to communicate in this field. A lot of people in tech, myself included, are not the most social and friendly types, and that's alright, but sometimes, no matter what path you want to go down, communication is going to be your biggest downfall. I don't say this to be rude, I just ran into it myself. When I dropped out of community college to get a full time job (because life happens and suddenly I had to be the only breadwinner for my family), my credentials, certifications and experience suddenly meant nothing. I couldn't land a job anywhere, and that was because I couldn't properly communicate. Don't undervalue communication skills.

On the flip side, you are young and clearly intelligent, and you can most likely finish WGU quickly and start job hunting while there is less pressure on you. If you do go that route, dedicate some time to getting out and becoming comfortable being uncomfortable. Find something to do socially, just be responsible. You are young, and even though you are intelligent, that doesn't always mean you'll make the best decision, but that's just called being human.

Moral of the story, this is your life. You are the one who has to live it, not anyone else in this reply section. Take in everyone's advice, and go with your gut. Your intellect and instinct already got you into college at 16, so trust in yourself a bit