Thatgamecompany

Brand Manager - China

Shanghai, Shanghai, ChinaFull timeManagerPosted 2 months ago
Apply on Thatgamecompany →Sign in to save this role

Sign in to see who you know at Thatgamecompany.

Brand Manager - China

thatgamecompany is best recognized for creating award-winning, enriching, and
meaningful game titles such as Journey, Flower, and flOw. Our most recent game, Sky,
is our most complex undertaking to date. It is a social network built around the values
inherited from a powerful humanistic story. It is a live experience continuously evolving
inside a global online theme park.

Role Overview

We are looking for a Brand Manager with strong brand judgment and a genuine
passion for games and creative work, to help shape and drive TGC’s brand presence
and key brand initiatives in China.

This role requires both long-term brand thinking and solid execution capability.

Responsibilities

  • Support the development and execution of TGC’s brand direction and core

messaging in China

  • Own or deeply contribute to brand-level projects, including brand campaigns,

offline experiences, and content initiatives

  • Collaborate closely with global teams, local partners, and cross-functional

stakeholders to deliver projects effectively

  • Participate in the planning and review of brand-related content (copy, visuals,

video, offline materials) to ensure brand consistency

  • Conduct post-project reviews and build long-term insights into Chinese players

and the local market

Requirements

  • 3–5 years of experience in branding, marketing, or content-related roles
  • Proven experience managing projects end-to-end
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills in both Chinese and English
  • A long-term brand mindset, beyond short-term marketing performance

We Value

  • A genuine love for games, with clear taste and judgment
  • Alignment with TGC’s philosophy and creative values; familiarity with or passion

for TGC games is a strong plus

Real interest in emotionally driven, experience-oriented brands, beyond surface-level