Bad filename. Imagine that a hirer has 100 resumes in his resume folder. He wants to find your resume. Design a better filename on that basis.

And no. Sticking loads of underscores in front of the file name will not help.

Its two pages. But the second page contains very little. Try and expand it out to fill the second page, or shorten it to fill only a single page. Its also a good idea to sanitize files before you post them to the internets. I've got enough information from that resume to figure out your birth date and various other bits sufficient to impersonate you or steal your identity

That's better, I would probably highlight your name somehow, make it larger, perhaps. Its kind of the title of your resume and should be easy to find.

I read your resume but did not see a certain thing that I would love to see - A short example of game analysis, such as mentioning the positives of a flopped game or the negatives of a mega-success like Farmville or WoW. It's the easiest thing to "know" what made Farmville great, you just go to Gamedev.net or a similar site and copy what some pro article has already stated a million times.

But It's a lot harder to know what makes a top game bad. Especially if it's hyped up beyond measure and the only real critics are forum trolls (the rest being blissful fanboys with an almost religious attitude to the product).

The guys earlier in this thread gave you some great tips on how to get noticed from the exterior. Now you need to have something inside the resume (as Washu recommended) that doesn't feel like a dime a dozen. Don't get me wrong, you did catch my eye in terms of "assistance in training new employees" and spearheading that equipment group. But it's not necessarily too relevant to what is unique to game testing (which is testing games).

I may be wrong though, maybe these are things more suitable for the actual job interview afterwards. But it still assumes that you actually get the interview to begin with. So I think I'm onto something, at least.