The interview process was very organized and quickly implemented for each phase. I very much liked their process and questioning with all of the big wigs. The peer to peer interview with other technical directors was, let's say, interesting. In my opinion they could have been a little more organized and professional in their line of questioning, and the picture they painted of Tiburon was not favorable imo (which only confirmed stores I've heard from other former employees and recruiters). From the peer interview alone you could tell there were some big egos at Tiburon, but if you can navigate the politics, a potentially fun place to work. Cowboy coding at it's best, it's just a disorganized free for all of young coders working almost criminally long hours, hot shot egos, virtually no quality assurance or oversight, and lower pay compared to similar opportunities in the Orlando area. You HAVE to love gaming to put up with it, not have a life or family, and be prepared to burn yourself out of the place within a few years JUST so you can say you've worked at EA. Tiburon felt more like a career stepping stone than a place people call home for decades, which may or may not be what you're looking for. Every single person I've met that have worked at Tiburon, or have placed contractors there, all say the same things to me about it: - If you're looking for money, this isn't your destination - If you want to have a normal work schedule, look elsewhere. Expect to work crazy hours, and be a glorified technical slave during crunch times - QA, what's that? If you like a cowboy coding free for all with poor technical oversight, big egos, and last minute disorganized decision making... hey, you'll love this place. Most professionals, however, will not. Overall, I think the interview process was enjoyable and very easy. Compared to other places, where you are grilled technically and white boarded for up to 6 hours (yes, an entire day), this place is a breeze. But at the end of the day, you need to understand clearly what you're signing up for, and why you want to be there, otherwise you'll be like so many other EA employees... moving on.

Initial review and first interview seemed to go well. Was asked to perform a multi-day technical test, which was fine. I completed the test and sent it back where they quickly told me the job was offered to another person. If I wasn't in serious contention for the position, then don't ask me to waste my time performing a tech test that took several hours to complete. I don't mind doing them but I had better be a contender before you spend my time on such a comprehensive test. It left an overall bad taste in my mouth and sparks concerns of ageism.