Decent compensation Healthy business Fun products
Slow pace. Lack of growth opportunities, often because of the above. Both ICs and management have an overinflated view of their own success.
The employee base is young compared to tech. This leads to a "college"-like mentality of living near and at work. Employees "throw themselves" at problems instead of working smarter. When they succeed, they believe they did a great job and don't understand the depth of expertise and experience they're missing out on.
There is a lack of "maturity" to how organizations solve problems, which leads to moments when you see management and higher-level ICs have an overinflated view of their performance.
There is favoritism from your peers and management. Often, it's as simple as whether you fit the racial mold of the company. You'll notice management giving opportunities to some people over others in an effort to push them out or limit their success. You'll notice your peers eagerly help some people who fit the mold but offer minimal help otherwise (unless it's in their own self-interest).
I had a call with a recruiter going over my experience and why I want to work at Riot. These were easy questions. We also went over what games I have played recently.
I had a call with a recruiter and we discussed next steps. It was pretty much the standard get-to-know-you, "why do you want to work here?", etc. Then came the usual coding rounds. I ended up getting a job elsewhere and decided not to move forward.
The interview process was very straightforward, with no tricky questions. Interviewers asked about things that we were actually going to use on a daily basis. They were really trying to see if I knew how to code, not trying to corner me with niche qu
I had a call with a recruiter going over my experience and why I want to work at Riot. These were easy questions. We also went over what games I have played recently.
I had a call with a recruiter and we discussed next steps. It was pretty much the standard get-to-know-you, "why do you want to work here?", etc. Then came the usual coding rounds. I ended up getting a job elsewhere and decided not to move forward.
The interview process was very straightforward, with no tricky questions. Interviewers asked about things that we were actually going to use on a daily basis. They were really trying to see if I knew how to code, not trying to corner me with niche qu