People you work with at EA are generally fun (most of them are gamers) and very interesting to work with. Diversity is part of EA's culture.
The company supports new initiatives and new ideas.
Work benefits are very good (Life Insurance, Private Health Insurance, annual bonuses, etc).
Talent gets recognized.
Passion is highly appreciated.
From a personal perspective, I've always been rewarded, recognized, and appreciated for all the hard work that I've done over the years.
Not really much to share here. I've been working for EA for 5 years, and it's such a fast-paced environment that you have to constantly adapt. Whatever minor inconveniences I may have experienced over the years have been rectified once brought to attention.
Initial screening with HR. High-level chat with an SE regarding experience and a few easy domain-specific (C++ in this case) questions. Two 1-hour technical interviews involving some coding and problem-solving. Lastly, a fit interview focusing on int
I took an online test. I guess I passed because I was called in to be part of a group interview in front of a panel. They asked us individual questions and tested our ability to work as a group by asking us to balance a set of nails on a single nail
7 phone interviews + on-site interview Over time, the technical detail increased. My personal impression was that people were more interested in how I approached problems rather than the specific solution that I came up with.
Initial screening with HR. High-level chat with an SE regarding experience and a few easy domain-specific (C++ in this case) questions. Two 1-hour technical interviews involving some coding and problem-solving. Lastly, a fit interview focusing on int
I took an online test. I guess I passed because I was called in to be part of a group interview in front of a panel. They asked us individual questions and tested our ability to work as a group by asking us to balance a set of nails on a single nail
7 phone interviews + on-site interview Over time, the technical detail increased. My personal impression was that people were more interested in how I approached problems rather than the specific solution that I came up with.