Sharing my previous BET365 interview experience, the threshold is actually not that high.

I saw a lot of interest in my previous post, so I'll add more information.

Many gambling game companies in Europe and America have been recruiting Game Mathematicians. Since people who have both mathematical probability and programming skills often choose higher-paying tech or financial industries, the competition for this position in the gambling industry is relatively less intense. The work environment is also more relaxed, and there are many opportunities for fully remote work (as many companies are based in Gibraltar, Malta, Isle of Man, etc.). If you are interested and have the relevant professional background and do not mind the industry, there are significant opportunities for submitting resumes.

I applied through LinkedIn and directly on the gaming company's official website, and contacted HR. The interview process involved two to three rounds, all conducted in English (the interviewers were from the UK, the USA, India, etc., with various accents). The interview mainly involved questions related to probability and programming, as well as some opinions on gambling games. Honestly, I could only understand about seventy percent at that time, and my English expression was not very fluent. However, I had prepared for some common questions in advance, and during the interview, I managed to handle it by permutations and combinations on the spot, plus a bit of inspiration, especially scoring well in the written test, and finally successfully got an offer from BET365 and smoothly went abroad.

Interview Question Examples

Concept Questions

1. What are the advantages of the Megaway feature in the base game (slot)?

2. Describe the most successful slot feature you have ever worked on.

3. How do you balance the frequency of the jumbo/big/small wins in the free game? Why?

Probability Questions

1. Keep throwing a dice until 1 ~ 6 appears at least once. What are the Avg. rounds you need to throw?

2. Throw a dice. If you get an even number, you can throw again, otherwise stop. What are the Avg. rounds you can throw?

3. Drawing 20 numbers from 1 ~ 80 (without replacement). A player picks 10 numbers from 1 ~ 80. What’s the probability that the player hits 10/10 in the 20-picked numbers?