Warp and From Yellow to Orange

In 1994, after having his interest in games revitalized by trips to Macworld 1994 and Be-In, a local video game expo,^[1]: 1 Eno formed Warp with a small team of programmers and designers including animators Fumito Ueda^[2] (Ico and Shadow of the Colossus), Takeshi Nozue (Final Fantasy VII Advent Children) and Ichiro Itano (Macross), all of whom later became famous under different employment. While EIM had been modeled after Interlink, Eno modeled Warp after Panasonic's 3DO department.^[1]: 1 Warp produced a number of titles for various platforms, however its main output consisted of games designed for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer. Under Eno's management, Warp's games were noted for their outlandishness and unconventional production. The game Short Warp, for example, notably came shipped with condom feelies, and the game Real Sound shipped with a bag of "herb seeds".^[1]: 1 Eno took up radio broadcasting during this period.^[1]: 1 He developed a maverick reputation during his work with Warp, and shocked the Japanese video game press in a dramatic 1996 press conference where he burned bridges with Sony by displaying a video depicting the PlayStation logo morphing into the logo for Sega Saturn to indicate that Warp's latest game, Enemy Zero, would be a Saturn exclusive.^[1]: 5 Furthering this reputation, at the 1996 Tokyo Game Show Warp displayed a video of themselves dancing and singing a song with lyrics roughly translated as "Enemy Zero is a good game, Warp is a good company", at the end of which Eno threw to the floor a plush doll of Muumuu, the mascot of Sony's hit game Jumping Flash!.^[3] Warp's last four titles were designed exclusively for Sega. Due in part to the failure of the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer as a video game console, in part to Eno's growing episodes of mental instability,^[1]: 5 and dogged by mediocre sales figures for their non-3DO games, Warp disbanded shortly after the release of D2 in 2000.^[4]

Thereafter, Warp was renamed Superwarp. Superwarp diverged from Warp in concentrating on DVDs, network services, and online music.^[5] With Superwarp, Eno worked on 20 or 30 widely diverse projects including work with NTT DoCoMo, creation of a cell-phone purchase interface for Coca-Cola vending machines, marketing cigarettes, and designing a trendy hotel. Eno also began blogging during this period. Superwarp was disbanded in 2005^{[citation needed]} without having released a single video game title. Eno explained that this was his final act of distancing himself from his past at WARP.^[1]: 1

Eno founded From Yellow to Orange (sometimes abbreviated as fyto) in 2001 and headed the company until his death. In 2006, Eno announced that From Yellow to Orange was in the process of designing a game and, during an interview at E3 2006, he hinted that the game would be designed for Nintendo's Wii.^[6] In the September 2008 issue of Electronic Gaming Monthly, Eno stated in an interview that he was working on a game that would be revealed either in the "next issue, or the next, next issue of EGM." On March 23, 2009, Nintendo released the new game entitled Kimi to Boku to Rittai (きみとぼくと立体, You and Me and the Cubes) on the Wii's downloadable games service, Wiiware.

In August 2008 Kenji Eno teamed up with Kenichi Nishi (Chibi-Robo!, Captain Rainbow, etc.) under the control of Fieldsystem, Inc. to write the score for and help develop Newtonica, a game for the iPhone and iPod Touch.^[7]

Death

Eno passed away on February 20, 2013, due to heart failure brought on by hypertension. He was 42.^[10][11]

Independently produced

• Towadako Murder Case (十和田湖殺人事件, Towadako Satsujin Jiken)^{[citation needed]}

With Interlink

• Juuouki (Famicom, 1990) - Sound Creator^{[citation needed]}
• SD Hero Soukessen: Taose! Aku no Gundan (Famicom, 1990) - Supervisor, Musician^{[citation needed]}
• Ultraman Club 2: Kaettekita Ultraman Club (ウルトラマン倶楽部2 帰ってきたウルトラマン倶楽部) (Famicom, 1990) - Planner^{[citation needed]}

With EIM, Ltd.

• Parallel World (NES, 1990)^{[citation needed]}
• Time Zone (たいむゾーン) (Famicom, 1991) - Concept^{[citation needed]}
• Casino Kid 2 (NES, 1992) - Sound Programmer, Music Composer^[1]: 1
• Panic Restaurant (わんぱくコックンのグルメワールド, Wanpaku Kokkun no Gourmet World) (NES, 1992) - Concept, Supervisor, Music Composer^{[citation needed]}
• Miyasu Nonki no Quiz 18-kin (Arcade, 1992)^{[citation needed]}
• Kyouryuu Densetsu (Famicom, unreleased)^{[citation needed]}
• Superman/Sunman (NES, unreleased) - Planner, Director^{[citation needed]}

With WARP, Inc.

• Totsugeki Kikan (Karakuri) Megadasu!! (突撃機関メガダす!! "Attack Engine Mega!!") (3DO, 1994)
• Flupon: Space Biology (宇宙生物フロポン君, Uchuu Seibutsu Furopon Kun) (3DO, 1994)
• D (Dの食卓, D no Shokutaku "D's Dinning Table") (Sega Saturn/3DO, 1995)
  • D: Complete Graphics version (Dの食卓 コンプリートグラフィックス) (PS1, 1995)
  • D: Director's Cut version (Dの食卓 ディレクターズカット) (3DO, 1996)
• Flupon: Space Biology P! (宇宙生物フロポン君P!, Uchuu Seibutsu Furopon Kun P!) (PS1, 1995)
• Oyaji Hunter Mahjong (3DO, 1995)
• Trip'd (フロポンワールド, Furopon Warudo, also Flupon World) (3DO/PS1, 1995)
• Short Warp (ショートワープ) (3DO, 1996)
• Enemy Zero (エネミー・ゼロ) (Sega Saturn, 1996; PC, 1998)
• Real Sound: Kaze no Regret (リアルサウンド 〜風のリグレット〜 "Real Sound: The Winds of Regret") (Sega Saturn, 1997; Dreamcast, 1999)
• Sega Rally 2 (セガラリー 2) (Dreamcast, 1998) - Musician
• D2 (Dの食卓2, D no Shokutaku 2 "D's Dinning Table 2") (Dreamcast, 1999)

With From Yellow to Orange

• You, Me, and the Cubes (きみとぼくと立体, Kimi to Boku to Rittai) (Wii, 2009)^[12]

External contract work

• newtonica (iPhone/iPod Touch, 2008) (Fieldsystem, Inc.) - Music Composer^[7]
• newtonica 2 (iPhone/iPod Touch, 2008) (Fieldsystem, Inc.)
• newtonica 2 resort (iPhone/iPod Touch, 2009) (Fieldsystem, Inc.)
• One-Dot Enemies (iPhone, 2009) (Studio-Kura) - Designer^[13]