Kenji Eno Broke New Ground for Video Games

The technology of the '90s, including innovations in 3D graphics and affordable storage in the form of CD-ROMs, opened doors for a new generation of video game innovators. One of them was Kenji Eno. Eno's games became known for their singular creativity, though they never managed to land major commercial success. But that was all part of what kept Eno going and inspired his fervent work ethic and indie-first mindset. "Eno's work serves as a lesson in overcoming hardship," says John Andersen, a writer and video game historian.