Candidatei-me online. Fiz uma entrevista na empresa Tastypill (Atlanta, GA).
Entrevista
it was the worst interview process i have ever had in my entire life,
it started with two phone calls interview with HR then i got assigned a test to acomplish, they liked what i have submited, i got interviewed the third time by a product manager then by a lead developer, then by the first CEO then by the second CEO,
it is 6 interviews in total, one of then was a video call the rest was phone calls,
lastly i was told to wait for two weeks , i waited for a month still i got no reply from them, then i decided to contact them, they replied clodly that they have chosen another candidat, what a waste of time and energy!
i don't recommed this company, stay away from them
Perguntas de entrevista [1]
Pergunta 1
i got assinged a test to accomplish wich was making a clone of one of their famous mobile games in a time frame of 5 days
Candidatei-me online. O processo levou 2 semanas. Fiz uma entrevista na empresa Tastypill.
Entrevista
First was a phone interview with HR. This mostly covered the company and position, as well as my past experience, to ensure I was a good fit.
Then I went in for an in-person interview. I spoke to four people in three different conversations. It went over the scheduled time, but the conversations were both friendly and substantive. I don’t have much professional experience in games, but a lot of knowledge and casual experience, so we’re focused mostly on talking about approach and theory. I’m impressed and grateful that they were able to see past my resume and give me a chance to prove myself.
Finally I was given a design test. It was a totally fair and relevant test that I really enjoyed working on, and feedback came the following day.
Overall it was a good experience from start to finish, they communicated well, and there’s really nothing to criticize.
Perguntas de entrevista [2]
Pergunta 1
What were the best and worst managers you’ve ever had, and why?
Mostly we talked about game design theory, aside from that one question nothing else really stands out as a singular question so much as an organic part of a longer conversation.