I was reached out to by a recruiter and had a phone screen for the position. Only completed the phone screen for now. During the phone screen recruiter walked through the company, recent success for the company, as well as more details on the current role I would be interviewing for.

I'm glad I read Glassdoor reviews the interview because they helped immensely for me to prepare. I had a phone screen with a recruiter within 2 or 3 days of applying. Basic get-to-know-you call and gauge of my interest and knowledge of the video game industry. Immediately after this, I was emailed the infamous (at least Glassdoor infamous) "homework assignment" to complete. I had to analyze data as if I were actually in the role. It's supposed to take 3-5 hours to complete, but it took me a whole day. I submitted on the next business day. The next step was a phone screen with the hiring manager. She hardly asked any questions about me or my qualifications. Most of the call was spent answering case-like questions. I have included examples below. One was verbally running through a linear system problem in the context of a purchase selection. The second half was dedicated to questions that analyzed "my view of the world" (see iPhone question below). I'm not sure what kind of answers they were looking for there. I shared intuition-driven answers, but perhaps they were looking for how I broke down the problems into data needs..not sure! I didn't hear back for a week before I received the email that I got dinged. No feedback was provided. As a potential suggestion, the "homework" is far too time intensive to have upfront and to be completed without compensation. Coupling that with the analytical questions from the first hiring manager interview, I think whatever you're looking for from those can be addressed from a cognitive aptitude assessment that would only take a half-hour or so to complete. However, if the team is dead-set on the homework, maybe save it as a tiebreaker after the on-site interview. Psychologically, I found it very disheartening to have done so much work upfront to be let down so quickly.