Financially very stable. Relatively good benefits. Casual atmosphere.
Not enough room for growth.
Assuming that a lot of people working in the company are 10-15 years old.
It's very hard to get promoted. Also, there's tons of legacy code, which is extremely hard to make improvements due to all the stupid dependencies.
Sigh.
My interview process consisted of two parts. The first was a phone interview with a developer in a similar role. It took 30 minutes to pass through all the questions. The questions were not difficult but touched a variety of programming topics. The
This is a description for the initial screening. The recruiter was friendly and enthusiastic. I was also told that working for Blizzard is a fun and rewarding experience and that it is an inclusive environment.
There was first an interview with the recruiter, then one with the manager. Then, I had to pass a HackerRank test, followed by a technical interview with the team in C++. Finally, there was an interview with the PM and director. Gaming experience no
My interview process consisted of two parts. The first was a phone interview with a developer in a similar role. It took 30 minutes to pass through all the questions. The questions were not difficult but touched a variety of programming topics. The
This is a description for the initial screening. The recruiter was friendly and enthusiastic. I was also told that working for Blizzard is a fun and rewarding experience and that it is an inclusive environment.
There was first an interview with the recruiter, then one with the manager. Then, I had to pass a HackerRank test, followed by a technical interview with the team in C++. Finally, there was an interview with the PM and director. Gaming experience no