Got a phone interview with four people and had done a take-home challenge. The onsite was generally good.
All interviewers were friendly. Before entering the real-person interview, I was asked to complete a code challenge in a small room, which they told me I did quite well. They didn't really ask me to code, just conversation about what I have done and my experiences. Some of them said they were impressed by my front-end ability.
The feedback I got was they think I am too junior and seem to have more interest in other fields rather than the position. I think it is just a way to turn me down because, according to other interviewers, the ability in that field is what they are looking for, and it's a big plus.
I have no idea why they had the idea "I am too junior" since I answered all the questions well and didn't screw it up. Plus, it's "Associate Software Engineer". But I wasn't sad that much; the pay in Irvine is ridiculous. The recruiter was good, by the way. They always kept me updated after every interview.
Talk about myself and experiences. Front-end concepts.
The following metrics were computed from 7 interview experiences for the Blizzard Associate Software Engineer role in Irvine, California.
Blizzard's interview process for their Associate Software Engineer roles in Irvine, California is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Blizzard's Associate Software Engineer interview process in Irvine, California.