Producer - VALORANT Mobile, Monetization Support (Contract)

Riot Games was established in 2006 by entrepreneurial gamers who believe that player-focused game development can result in great games. In 2009, Riot released its debut title League of Legends to critical and player acclaim. As the most played video game in the world, over 100 million play every month. Players form the foundation of our community and it’s for them that we continue to evolve and improve the League of Legends experience. We’re looking for humble but ambitious, razor-sharp professionals who can teach us a thing or two. We promise to return the favor. Like us, you take play seriously; you’re passionate about games. We embrace those who see things differently, aren’t afraid to experiment, and who have a healthy disregard for constraints. As a Producer supporting VALORANT Mobile monetization, you will help the team deliver high-quality commercial content and maintain a smooth collaboration process across Riot, co-development partners, and publishing stakeholders. This role focuses on production support for monetization assets and workflows, including ported PC-to-Mobile assets, version documentation, and review process coordination for future commercial SKUs. You will help ensure that weapon skins, accessories, and other monetization-related assets are faithfully recreated on mobile while meeting VALORANT’s quality bar and player expectations. You will work closely with Product Managers, artists, producers, co-dev partners, and publishing teams to track asset status, organize documentation, identify issues, and support clear decision-making. This is a hands-on production role for someone who is detail-oriented, highly organized, and passionate about helping teams ship polished player-facing content. Responsibilities: Support the review of ported monetization assets from VALORANT PC to VALORANT Mobile, including weapon skins, accessories, and other monetization assets. Compare mobile asset implementation against PC references and help identify gaps