Case study
Warframe Publishing & Player Communications.
Supported player-facing content and publishing workflows for Warframe announcements, events, collaborations, and live-service updates across web, social, and in-product channels.
Context and role
As a Content Marketing Coordinator at Digital Extremes, I supported the content and publishing work that helped Warframe updates, events, collaborations, and announcements reach players.
The role sat between writing, editing, asset preparation, schedule tracking, and cross-functional coordination. I worked with marketing, design, and development stakeholders to help content move through review, revision, approval, and delivery.
Not included: confidential screenshots, unreleased information, internal metrics, proprietary documents, or franchise art.
Channels supported
Player-facing deliverables.
I supported content prepared for web, social, and in-product channels. The work included announcements, event and collaboration support, live-service update content, and related player-facing materials.
Contribution
Writing, editing, footage, and assets.
My day-to-day work included producing and revising player-facing content, preparing gameplay footage and visual assets, and helping materials stay aligned with campaign goals, review feedback, and release timing.
The work required practical communication: understanding what the audience needed to know, what the internal stakeholders needed to approve, and what details had to be ready before publishing.
Coordination
Schedules, approvals, and delivery.
I coordinated publishing schedules, revisions, approvals, and content handoffs across marketing, design, and development teams. That included keeping deliverables moving through edit readiness, review status, and time-sensitive release windows.
This is the part of the work that connects most directly to publishing, PR, communications, marketing operations, and production coordination: making sure creative and informational work has enough structure to reach players on time.
Visibility tracker
Workload visibility alongside Jira.
I proposed and built a shared Excel tracker to complement Jira for a remote team. It helped make assignments, edit readiness, and approval status easier to see at a glance, and the team adopted it as part of the ongoing workflow.
The tracker was useful because it did not try to replace the primary project-management system. It solved a smaller visibility problem with a tool the team could understand and maintain.
Relevant strengths
This experience is most relevant to roles involving:
- Publishing coordination
- PR and communications support
- Marketing operations
- Content operations
- Live-service delivery
- Production coordination
More context.
The Experience page includes this role in chronological context, alongside operations, reporting, and internal communications work from other organizations.
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