2

Full Time Game Developer Jobs in Georgia (NOW HIRING)

Activities Director

Atlanta, GA

$18.25 - $25/hr

Non-Exempt / Exempt (based on facility) Employment Type: Full-Time Certification Required: AC ... Ensure programming is available 7 days per week, including evenings and weekends. Regulatory ...

Software Engineering Architect/Engineer

Atlanta, GA ยท On-site

$130K - $155K/yr

  • Medical

  • Dental

  • Life

  • Retirement

  • PTO

Applicants must be currently authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. Western ... Recognition Program "Game Changers" * Employee Discount Program * Global Adoption Assistance

FT Activities Assistant

Canton, GA ยท On-site

$12.50 - $15/hr

Job Type Full-time Description The Phoenix @ Union Hill is seeking an Assistant Program and ... programming supplies, games, programs and crafts EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE/LICENSURE- CERTIFICATION ...

Product Owner - Bright Portal

Alpharetta, GA ยท On-site

  • Medical

  • Life

  • Retirement

  • PTO

Build working prototypes directly with customers to validate ideas before engineering touches them ... a game-changer in the industry * Coffee bar with cold brew on tap and a full time barista

Showing results 41-60

Full Time Game Developer information

See Georgia salary details

$47.7K

$108.8K

$170.1K

How much do full time game developer jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average yearly pay for full time game developer in Georgia is $108,841.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $84,100.00 and $139,900.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a full time game developer?

To thrive as a Full Time Game Developer, you need strong programming skills in languages like C++ or C#, a solid understanding of computer graphics, and typically a degree in computer science or a related field. Experience with game engines such as Unity or Unreal Engine, and familiarity with version control systems like Git, are essential technical qualifications. Creativity, teamwork, and problem-solving abilities are standout soft skills in this role. These skills and qualities are crucial for efficiently building engaging, high-quality games and collaborating effectively within multidisciplinary development teams.

What is a full time game developer?

Full time game developers are professionals who create video games as their primary occupation, typically working for a game studio or development company. Their responsibilities may include designing gameplay, coding, creating art assets, testing, and debugging games. Full time game developers often collaborate with other team members such as artists, designers, and producers to bring a game from concept to release. They usually work standard business hours, but may also put in overtime during critical stages of development. This career requires technical skills, creativity, and a passion for gaming.

What are some common challenges full time game developers face when working on large-scale projects?

Full time game developers working on large-scale projects often encounter challenges such as coordinating with cross-functional teams, managing shifting priorities, and resolving technical issues that arise during development. Balancing creative vision with project deadlines can be demanding, and adapting to frequent feedback from stakeholders requires flexibility. Additionally, integrating new technologies and optimizing game performance for various platforms are ongoing tasks that require collaboration and problem-solving skills.

What is the difference between Full Time Game Developer vs Part Time Game Developer?

AspectFull Time Game DeveloperPart Time Game Developer
Work HoursTypically 35-40 hours per weekLess than 20 hours per week
Employment StatusFull-time employment with benefitsPart-time, often without benefits
Project InvolvementLong-term projects, consistent team collaborationShort-term or freelance projects, flexible schedule
Required CredentialsDegree in Computer Science, Game Design, or related fieldSimilar credentials, but often more flexible or self-taught

Full Time Game Developers work regular hours, often with benefits, focusing on long-term projects within a team environment. Part Time Game Developers have flexible schedules, may work on short-term projects, and often do not receive benefits. The roles share similar skills and credentials but differ mainly in hours, employment status, and project scope.

What are the most commonly searched types of Game Developer jobs in Georgia?

The most popular types of Game Developer jobs in Georgia are:

What cities in Georgia are hiring for Full Time Game Developer jobs?

Cities in Georgia with the most Full Time Game Developer job openings:

Safeguarding Manager, Youth Engagement

UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDERATION 1

Atlanta, GA โ€ข On-site

Full-time

Posted 12 days ago


Job description

Job Type
Full-time
Description
U.S. Soccer Overview
The U.S. Soccer Federation exists in service to soccer. Our aim is to ignite a national passion for the game. Because we believe that soccer is more than a sport; it is a force for good.
We understand the importance and the power of teamwork, on and off the pitch. That is why we work closely with our Federation partners and members, to inspire, support and guide every level of the game: from the grassroots to the National Teams. We want to bring soccer into every home and every community, right across America. Because we believe that soccer can transform lives like no other sport. Soccer can represent the best of U.S.
U.S. Soccer is in a period of significant growth, with ambitious plans for U.S. Soccer in the near and far future. We are, therefore, looking for dynamic servant leaders to join us on this journey: in service to soccer. Applicants must be able to demonstrate visionary leadership, analytical decision-making, professional flexibility, and an empathic management style that builds bold teams and delivers globally significant results.
Position Description
The Safeguarding Manager, Youth Engagement is U.S. Soccer's subject-matter expert on safeguarding for youth participants of the game. For the purposes of this role, "youth participants" means all under-18 participants, including minor players, minor referees, and other young people who take part in soccer activities, programs, and events. The role leads safeguarding prevention and education across the youth game and provides youth participant expertise across the wider safeguarding team.
At its core, this role is about culture and the young people at the heart of the game. Meeting regulatory requirements is essential, but not the finish line. Success is measured by whether young people feel safe, heard, and genuinely valued in soccer, and whether the adults around them build environments where that is the norm. Youth voice and youth agency are not add-ons to this work; they are its purpose.
This is a standards-and-enablement role. Rather than personally delivering every program, the Manager sets the frameworks, builds the tools and learning, and equips U.S. Soccer staff, Member Organizations, and partners to create and sustain safe, healthy environments themselves. Given a period of significant growth and major events, priorities will be delivered in phases, sequenced with the Vice President of Safeguarding: foundational standards and education first, then deeper assurance and member capability over time.
To succeed, the Manager brings deep expertise in safeguarding and child protection, a strong command of the regulatory landscape governing minor athletes within the Olympic and Paralympic Movement, and a proven ability to translate standards into practical policy, education, and culture across grassroots, community, and elite settings. Above all, the Manager is committed to working directly with youth athletes, championing their voice, agency, and wellbeing at every stage of their participation.
The role contributes across U.S. Soccer's safeguarding methodology of prevention, reporting, and response. The Manager designs and embeds the policies, learning, and pathways that prevent harm before it occurs. Working closely with the Reporting and Resolution team, the Manager also helps build clear, trusted reporting systems, ensuring concerns can be raised easily, disclosures are acted on appropriately, and learning flows back into prevention. The Manager supports this function as an expert but does not perform case management; intake, investigation, and adjudication sit with the Reporting and Resolution team and the U.S. Center for SafeSport, in line with federal law and U.S. Soccer policy.
The role reports to the Vice President of Safeguarding - Prevention & Education, and works closely with the National Team Safeguarding Manager, providing minor-participant expertise wherever minors or participants at heightened risk are involved (including the youth and disability National Teams). It also partners with the Director of Safeguarding Operations, the Reporting and Resolution team, and other programming members, such as Recreation and Soccer Forward.
Primary Responsibilities
Subject-Matter Expertise & Sector Leadership
  • Serve as Subject-Matter Expert: Act as a key internal expert on youth athletes and youth participant safeguarding spanning regulation, recognized best practice, and the evidence base for U.S. Soccer. Maintain current expertise in applicable requirements (the U.S. Center for SafeSport Minor Athlete Abuse Prevention Policies (MAAPP), the SafeSport Code, USOPC requirements including evolving background-check and training standards, and applicable state mandatory-reporting law) alongside leading safeguarding frameworks and research, including evidence-based, trauma-informed, and child-centered prevention practice. With the wider Safeguarding team, support the translation of regulatory change and emerging evidence into clear, actionable internal guidance, and contribute to external guidance for Members and partners.
  • Serve as an Advisor: Provide expert advice and support to the wider Safeguarding Team and U.S. Soccer operations wherever youth or participants at heightened risk are involved, including the youth national teams, the disability National Teams, age-group camps, talent-identification events, and the transition of minor participants into the senior environment.
  • Contribute Thought Leadership: Stay at the leading edge of youth safeguarding in soccer, building relationships with U.S. Soccer Members, peer NGBs, and child-protection experts, and researching and briefing the organization on emerging best practices and risks to minor participants. Maintain particular focus on the digital environment, including online grooming, harmful contact through social and gaming platforms, sextortion, image-based abuse, and AI-enabled threats, translating insight into refreshed prevention controls and helping to champion a positive, child-centered safeguarding culture.

Policies, Standards & Safe Environments
  • Develop Policies and Standards: Support the development and maintenance of safeguarding policies, codes of conduct, and operating standards that apply to youth participants, including recreation, community, commercial, and event settings, with practical implementation tools that make them usable for youth, staff, volunteers, contractors, and partners.
  • Advance Inclusive and Accessible Safeguarding: Ensure safeguarding standards, learning, and reporting routes are inclusive and accessible through addressing the elevated and specific risks faced by disabled participants and other groups at heightened risk across the youth and grassroots game, including disability soccer programs, and equipping programs to make safe participation genuinely accessible to all.
  • Enable Safe Engagement in Youth Activities: Set and advise on safeguarding standards for any activity that involves or depicts youth participants, including photo and video shoots, public appearances, ambassador and talent engagements, and the use of minors' image and likeness in marketing, merchandise, and collectibles. Define consent, chaperoning, and supervision requirements in partnership with Marketing, Commercial, and Legal, keeping young people's dignity and agency at the center of how they are represented.
  • Enable Safe Facilities, Events, and Activations: Provide the safeguarding standards, planning, and risk-assessment support that keep minors safe at U.S. Soccer venues, events, and activations whenever they are present or their interests are engaged, including the national training center, visiting youth groups, camps, clinics, tours, and event-day supervision, trusted-adult, and reporting arrangements. Support U.S. Soccer Members in building the same safe practices for their own youth participants.

Education, Training & Capacity Building
  • Build Learning and Education Assets: Lead the development of safeguarding learning content with and for youth participants and the adults who engage with them, using blended digital, virtual, and in-person delivery designed to be age-appropriate, accessible, and effective across a diverse, multilingual community.
  • Build Member Capacity: Strengthen the safeguarding capacity and capability of Member Organizations through toolkits, train-the-trainer models, and ongoing support, scaling consistent standards across a membership of millions. This includes supporting the Safe Soccer Clearance program from a youth participant perspective, so that the training, screening, and clearance of those working with minors remain appropriate and effective.

Program Safeguarding: Recreation & Community
  • Support Recreation and Schools Programming: Act as a safeguarding partner to Soccer in Schools and recreation initiatives, ensuring program models, screening, supervision standards, and reporting pathways are appropriate for school and community delivery.
  • Embed Safeguarding in Community Engagement: Build safeguarding into Soccer Forward and community and social-impact programming through a child-centered, inclusive, "safeguarding-by-design" approach.

Collaboration, Monitoring & Continuous Improvement
  • Make Reporting and Response Accessible to Minors and Communities: Work with the Reporting and Resolution team to ensure reporting and response systems are appropriate, accessible, and trusted for youth participants and the communities they come from. Routes for raising concerns should be age-appropriate, low-barrier, culturally and linguistically accessible, and well understood by young people, families, and grassroots organizations, with disclosures recognized and escalated appropriately.
  • Collaborate Across the Organization: Partner across the Reporting and Resolution team, Legal, Coaching Education, Commercial, Facilities, and Membership to align policy, education, and delivery, and feed learning back into prevention.

Requirements
Minimum Qualifications
  • Education: Bachelor's degree in Child Protection, Social Work, Education, Public Health, Sport Management, Criminal Justice, or a related field (or equivalent experience)
  • Safeguarding Expertise & Experience: Minimum of 5 years in safeguarding, child protection, or minor welfare, including hands-on experience designing and implementing prevention measures and delivering policy and education programs at scale, experience with safeguarding in a sporting environment and a strong working knowledge of the U.S. child-protection landscape (U.S. Center for SafeSport and MAAPP requirements; state mandatory-reporting obligations), with a demonstrated track record of building child-centered, youth-voice-led safeguarding culture, not only implementing policy and meeting compliance requirements
  • Learning Design: Demonstrated experience designing and delivering effective learning and training frameworks (digital, blended, and in-person) for varied audiences including young people, and leveraging digital learning ecosystems (LMS, content delivery, learning analytics), with awareness of online-safety and digital-risk trends affecting young people
  • Leadership & Project Management: Proven ability to lead projects, influence across functions without direct authority, and contribute to strategic decision-making; capable of working in fast-paced and demanding environments
  • Judgment & Discretion: Excellent judgment, the ability to recognize risk and the limits of the role and escalate appropriately, and the highest standards of integrity and confidentiality when handling sensitive matters
  • Other Requirements: Ability to pass a background check and complete SafeSport / safeguarding training; willingness to travel and to work occasional evenings and weekends around camps and events
  • Language: English required
  • General knowledge of soccer
  • Capable of working in fast-paced and demanding environments
  • Must be able to connect "micro" details to the "macro" vision and mission
  • Proficient experience with Microsoft Suite (Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and Outlook)

Desired Qualifications
  • Experience within an NGB, the Olympic & Paralympic Movement, sport, or education, and with inclusive, accessible safeguarding for disabled participants and adults at risk
  • Spanish proficiency

U.S. Soccer offers a comprehensive compensation package, casual work environment, an inclusive culture, and an atmosphere for professional development.
U.S. Soccer is an equal opportunity employer that is committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any kind on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, citizenship, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, disability, genetic information, military status, political belief, or any other characteristic protected under the law. This policy applies to all our employment practices within our organization. We strongly encourage women, people of color, LGBTQIA, veterans, parents, and persons with disabilities to apply .