Great company to work for overall
Great company to work for overall
I work for a smaller group of QA within the EA scope, and having a tight-knit community helps create stronger bonds.
Great work/life balance with the hybrid work model.
Ability to always ask for help and receive it, along with guidance.
Working in QA can be tedious and monotonous, no matter where you go, and EA is no exception. Working as a contractor means there are certain FT employee-only things you miss out on. Onboarding for a full-time position is complicated.
Additional Ratings
Was this helpful?
Electronic Arts Interview Questions
Electronic Arts Interview Experiences
Quality Assurance Analyst
First phase: 15-minute phone screening interview (basic questions about yourself and salary expectations). Second phase: 1.5-hour onsite interview (more in-depth talk about the product, the company, and culture).
Quality Assurance Analyst
It took two weeks. First was the telephonic round: screening, introduction, experience, and skills. The second was the video interview with two people from EA. It was a technical plus situational judgmental interview.
Quality Assurance Analyst
The interview is relatively short and focused on your ability to speak English and describe occurrences in video games, mainly bugs. They generally looked to see how serious I was and if I only wanted a job in order to 'get paid to play games'.
Quality Assurance Analyst
May 1, 2024First phase: 15-minute phone screening interview (basic questions about yourself and salary expectations). Second phase: 1.5-hour onsite interview (more in-depth talk about the product, the company, and culture).
Quality Assurance Analyst
May 1, 2020It took two weeks. First was the telephonic round: screening, introduction, experience, and skills. The second was the video interview with two people from EA. It was a technical plus situational judgmental interview.
Quality Assurance Analyst
April 1, 2013The interview is relatively short and focused on your ability to speak English and describe occurrences in video games, mainly bugs. They generally looked to see how serious I was and if I only wanted a job in order to 'get paid to play games'.
