Important Notice to Job Seekers: Recruiting Scam Alert
Posted February 25, 2026
Game One has been made aware of individuals impersonating our employees and falsely offering job opportunities in an attempt to collect personal information from job seekers.
These scammers may create realistic-looking emails, conduct fake interviews, or use names and photos of real Game One employees to appear legitimate. In some cases, they may move conversations to Microsoft Teams or other platforms to make the interaction seem professional.
Please note that these communications are not affiliated with Game One in any way.
How to Verify Official Game One Communications
To protect yourself, please remember:
- Official Game One emails will always come from an address ending in @game-one.com.
- We do not use Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, or other personal email accounts for hiring communications.
- We conduct interviews by phone, in person, or via live video (Microsoft Teams or Zoom).
- We do not conduct interviews through email-only exchanges, text messages, or chat-only platforms.
- We will never ask for payment, gift cards, banking details, or sensitive personal information before a formal offer has been made and the proper onboarding process has begun.
All open positions are listed on our official careers page: Careers – Game One
If a job is not posted there, please verify its legitimacy before proceeding. If you receive suspicious communication claiming to be from Game One, we encourage you not to respond and instead contact us directly through our website.
Helpful Resources
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) provides free guidance on how to avoid job scams and what to do if you believe you have been targeted. If you believe you have been the victim of an online job scam, you may report it through the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3.gov) or the Federal Trade Commission (FTC.gov).
