Activision Blizzard

Activision Blizzard's hiring process runs in four stages: application, recruiter screen, interviews, and outcome. Interviews are a mix of one-on-one hiring manager conversations and panel interviews with two or more interviewers drawn from the immediate team and adjacent groups; certain roles add a technical assessment whose format the recruiter sets case by case. The majority of interviews are held virtually on Zoom. Because the shape varies with the role — panel size and whether a technical evaluation is added depends on the team — preparation scales unevenly across applications: the work for an engineering or art interview here is materially heavier than for a non-technical seat in the same intake.

Activision Blizzard's early-careers programs recruit interns into the company's three operating units — Activision, Blizzard, and King — plus Activision Blizzard corporate. Internships are paid and run full-time, eligibility is for students in their penultimate or graduating year, and the firm provides living and relocation support. A separate Press Play university-recruitment series of events introduces candidates to the studios ahead of applying. Because the four host entities recruit into their own teams rather than a single rotational cohort, a candidate has to commit to a studio — Activision (Call of Duty, Crash), Blizzard (World of Warcraft, Overwatch, Diablo), or King (Candy Crush, Farm Heroes) — before applying, so studio fit is the first prioritisation decision, not the role itself.

Activision Blizzard runs three operating units under one parent: Activision (Call of Duty, Crash, Spyro), Blizzard Entertainment (World of Warcraft, Overwatch, Hearthstone, StarCraft, Diablo), and King (the Candy Crush franchise and broader mobile portfolio), with development studios including Infinity Ward, Raven Software, Sledgehammer Games, Toys for Bob, and Treyarch sitting underneath. Internship hires sit inside one of these units rather than the parent, so the work depends on the unit's franchise: a Blizzard intern works on PC MMOs and shooters, a King intern on mobile free-to-play. The breadth across console, PC, and mobile under one corporate roof is unusual at this scale, so this is one of the few employers where a candidate can plausibly hold three meaningfully different early-career applications — Activision, Blizzard, King — without internal overlap.

Activision Blizzard currently has no open internship or graduate roles listed on Jorb AI. This page updates continuously; check back as new postings rotate.

Applications to Activision Blizzard go through the official careers site. Each role on this page links directly to the specific application. Activision Blizzard does not use third-party submission services.