Don't work here
Don't work here
- Low-level people are nice.
- The environment is fun.
- Daily fresh fruits and vegetables are provided.
- It's an entry-level position, so anyone can apply and work.
- Bad management.
- No one listens to criticism.
- Salaries are pretty bad; you can get higher salaries for less stress.
- You have to work overtime constantly to make a livable wage.
- Company culture is interested in keeping you at the bottom. If you're good at what you do, you get to keep doing it until you quit.
- Management promotes only people who are aggressive and yell a lot, or who are friends.
- Whenever a real issue arises (scandalous things like harassment), management prefers to brush it under the rug and solve it with promises that never happen.
Care more about who you're hiring, how you're treating them, and what you're paying them.
Right now, EARO is the McDonald's of QA.
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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'.
