Translator
Translates in-game text, store material and support content, and keeps terminology consistent across a title and its updates.
Game translation is writing under constraints. Dialogue, interface strings, store pages and support articles arrive with character limits, variables and placeholders, and with a glossary that has to hold across patches and sequels. Context is often a single spreadsheet row, so part of the craft is asking the right question before a line goes in wrong.
Translation QA follows the translation: text is checked in the running build, where a line that reads well in a tool can still overflow a button or address the player in the wrong register. Culturalization decides what has to change for a market beyond language, and localisation management keeps schedule, files and external vendors in order.
A localization specialist usually covers process and tooling for a title. A translator owns the language itself, in most postings one language pair and into their own native language.
Where these positions are: Berlin (16 positions), Frankfurt (4 positions), Barcelona (1 position)
Open positions for Translator (22)
In-house German Game Linguist - Join Us in Barcelona
(Associate) Translator English - Dutch
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Japanese to Indonesian
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Japanese or English to Malay
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Japanese to Polish
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Japanese to Traditional Chinese
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Korean to Traditional Chinese
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Korean to Simplified Chinese
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Korean to Japanese
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): Korean to English
Freelance Video Game Translator (m/f/d): English US to Korean
