Kenji Eno had long been referred to as a maverick within the industry, and while he may not have been responsible for a long list of commercial hits, he certainly made an impact on everyone he worked with. I’m not as familiar with his work as I should be, but I do have some fond memories of playing D2 on the Dreamcast, and remember it as one of the more unique game experiences from my youth.
if you’d like to learn more about Mr. Eno, I’d urge you to check out this interview conducted by Shane Bettenhausen and James Mielke through 1up.com from 2008. It really is a fantastic read and a great insight into a man with some very unique talents.
His presence will definitely be missed, and Gaming-Age offers our condolences to his family and loved ones.
Yes, the words trio and double shouldn’t really be that close together…
Your audience deserves to see your high or low lights in the highest fidelity!
Slowly but surely Gearbox is releasing all of the important details for Borderlands 4 before…
The latest and greatest Borderlands is also officially headed to the next gen Switch this…
I’m pretty sure you won’t be able to fire missiles at other drivers though.
Eternal Strands may not be much more than the sum of its influences, but at…
This website uses cookies.
![](data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,<svg height="336px" width="500px" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" version="1.1"/>)
