On-site amenities:
Diversity and inclusion programs.
Learning programs.
Clubs and meetup groups.
Overall positive culture.
Donates to world disasters and participates in programs such as the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Yearly holiday parties, renting out entire theme parks for an evening.
Bi-yearly profit sharing.
Vested stocks.
Blizzard employees also get discounts on gear and all Activision Blizzard games.
Free balance and game codes to redeem.
Ride-share programs and raffles.
Blizzard fans are everywhere and extremely kind.
Culture differs per game team. Experience at Blizzard may vary as a result. Different teams have led to silos in shared code and cross-communication. Each team is constantly reinventing the wheel. It is better to leave Blizzard and get rehired for a pay increase than to stay and receive a pay increase through reviews. When projects were cancelled, people were allotted time to find new teams; that practice has since changed. Blizzard has only become slower at making games over time, which affects bonuses and profit sharing. There is little accountability for executive decisions that are passed down to its employees instead. Some teams drastically need more people, and this has led to burnout and turnover.
A quick process: a screening interview, then a coding challenge on a code test website. The challenge was intended to be difficult to impossible. I was told that no one passed. Making the challenge more difficult was the instruction that I pretend t
Basically, the more you suck up to them, the more they like you. They don't actually care if you have good coding skills or practices or not. If you want an interview at Blizzard, I suggest writing a resume and CV that pumps their dying games up to w
I was contacted to set up a phone interview after submitting my resume online. After that was a short coding test, followed by a day of on-site interviews. Everyone was friendly and enthusiastic, and generally prompt about responding to communicati
A quick process: a screening interview, then a coding challenge on a code test website. The challenge was intended to be difficult to impossible. I was told that no one passed. Making the challenge more difficult was the instruction that I pretend t
Basically, the more you suck up to them, the more they like you. They don't actually care if you have good coding skills or practices or not. If you want an interview at Blizzard, I suggest writing a resume and CV that pumps their dying games up to w
I was contacted to set up a phone interview after submitting my resume online. After that was a short coding test, followed by a day of on-site interviews. Everyone was friendly and enthusiastic, and generally prompt about responding to communicati