A week after the deadline for the internship program, I received an email from the recruiter to set up an appointment for a phone interview with her. The first interview was just an initial screening of the candidate's background to see whether or not your passion, personality, and attitude fit with their company.
A few days after the interview, I received another email for another phone interview appointment the week after, this time with two Software Engineers. We talked about my background, technical experience, and how much I have learned in school.
After a week, they set me up with another interview with two other Software Engineers. This time I had to be in front of a computer. They redirected me to a website (somewhat like Google Docs) where we both could see what I typed. They asked a bunch of simple coding questions and asked me to explain as I coded.
About a week from the last interview, they sent me an email saying that I didn't get into their internship program. Although I didn't get it, I still respect their time and consideration. My recruiter was pretty helpful and responded to my emails very quickly.
I won't be listing any problems here. As long as you know how to work with simple arrays, sorting, or anything you learn from a Data Structures class in school, you should be ready.
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Blizzard Software Engineer Intern role in United States.
Blizzard's interview process for their Software Engineer Intern roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Blizzard's Software Engineer Intern interview process in United States.