What You Will Do
- Execute test passes on localized builds to verify linguistic, functional, and visual accuracy
- Identify and log localization bugs—ranging from translation issues to UI problems—using detailed, reproducible steps
- Ensure consistency in spelling, grammar, terminology, tone, variable usage, and cultural appropriateness
- Edit or propose fixes to objective linguistic issues directly in text management systems (where applicable)
- Support glossary and style guide validation as part of broader quality review cycles
- Follow documented test plans and contribute to test case creation and improvement
- Assist in evaluating localization quality against first-party standards, platform-holder terminology, and branding requirements
- Review localization tickets or player reports, helping reproduce and escalate verified issues
- Participate in LQA team standups, bug triage, and milestone QA reviews
- Stay current on key project terminology and serve as a resource for your native language Japanese
Requirements
- Native fluency in your supported language Japanese
- Strong written and verbal English communication skills
- 0–2 years of experience in LQA, functional QA, translation, or related academic work
- Familiarity with QA and localization workflows, including bug logging and test execution
- Knowledge of JIRA, bug tracking platforms, or text management systems
- Comfort with Microsoft Office, Google Workspace, and version control platforms
- Proactive, detail-oriented, and organized, with a collaborative mindset
- Ability to work under deadlines, follow instructions, and ask questions when needed
- Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience required
Bonus Points
- Exposure to localization or CAT tools (e.g., Trados, MemoQ, XLOC)
- Experience with game consoles, mobile platforms, or game development terminology
- Familiarity with first-party certification standards (Sony, Nintendo, Microsoft)
- Experience editing dubbing scripts or reviewing voiceover in your native language Japanese
- Passion for video games and cross-cultural storytelling