| 词条 | Jonas Eneroth |
| 释义 |
| name = Jonas Eneroth | image = | caption = MacWorld Conference & Expo 1997 | known_for = video game development | occupation = Executive Producer | birth_place = Gothenburg, Sweden | residence = London, England. | nationality = Swedish | alma_mater = Georgetown University }} Jonas Eneroth (born in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a video game producer, game designer and entrepreneur. His work spans several top 100 video games,[1] critically acclaimed[2][3][4][5] titles such as Marathon Trilogy, Hitman, Deus Ex, Thief, Project IGI and TimeSplitters.[6][7] Early lifeEneroth graduated Georgetown University with degrees in Finance and Computer Science. Although starting out in investment banking, his long term hobby as a games programmer kept Jonas active in both the growing Mod (computer gaming) community and early on-line game development.[7] While at university he created a number of game modifications and level packs that would later bring him to the attention of Bungie and a start as a game designer.[8] Video gamesEneroth's earliest commercial work in the video games industry began in Chicago. Initially working on Marathon Trilogy in 1995 at Halo creator Bungie. He worked initially as a level designer[9] but focused increasingly on more production and commercial aspects of game development.[10] He would provide community and tools support for the growing map making community around Bungie's games, being "Bungie's very own flameproof guy-on-the-front-line."[11] Prior to Bungie's acquisition by Microsoft,[12] Eneroth moved to London, England to work with Tomb Raider publisher Eidos Interactive as their first Executive Producer.[13][14] At Eidos he would oversee production of critically acclaimed titles such as Hitman, Deus Ex, Legacy of Kain, Thief, Project IGI, TimeSplitters and Fear Effect.[13][15][16] Most notably, he helped originate the first Hitman project which in turn helped IO Interactive, then Reto-Moto, establish themselves as a studio. IO Interactive would later be acquired by Eidos.[17] Eneroth co-founded Wired Realms,[18] a multiplayer and Massively Multiplayer Online focused production company for mobile and console gaming.[19] While serving as Creative Director he also took on management of the company's studio locations in London and San Francisco. After the sale of the studio he took on the role of President of the mobile and handheld studio within the Climax Studios group.[20] The studio worked extensively with ATI and Qualcomm on 3D applications for the then new generation of accelerated mobile devices.[21] In 2007, he re-joined Eidos Interactive at its IO Interactive studio in Denmark as Development Director to oversee and restructure production of Absolution[22] during Eidos' transition and sale to Square Enix.[23] After the acquisition, he left the studio to return to the growing social, mobile and Facebook games space. IndustryFormer President, London chapter of the IGDA. Contributor to "Game Design: Theory and Practice" ({{ISBN|978-1556229121}}) a book on game design by Richard Rouse III, published by Wordware Publishing in 2002/2005. Speaker[24] and Advisory Board at X-Summit 2011, Ontario, Canada.[25] Board member, Pixel Pandemic and Executive Producer, Zombie Pandemic.[26][27] Managing director and board member of ProCloud Media Invest AB, Malmö, Sweden Nordic Games[28] See also{{Portal|video games}}
References1. ^The 100 Best Video Games of all Time , PC Gamer, Top 100, accessed November 25, 2011. 2. ^90 Metacritic , Metacritic, Deus Ex, accessed January 14, 2011. 3. ^92 Metacritic , Metacritic, Thief: the Dark Project, accessed January 21, 2011. 4. ^84 Metacritic , Metacritic, TimeSplitters, accessed January 28, 2011. 5. ^87 Metacritic , Metacritic, Thief 2, accessed January 14, 2011. 6. ^French, Michael (ed.) "Design Doc: Alpha: Q&A: Jonas Eneroth", Develop, 76 ed, September, 2007, accessed January 15, 2011. 7. ^1 IGN Staff "Hitman: Codename 47 Interview", IGN, November 15, 1999, accessed January 16, 2011. 8. ^Manak, Nik (ed.) "Interview with Jonas Eneroth", Marathon Magazine, vol 3, issue 4, July/August 1997, accessed January 14, 2011. 9. ^Moby Games - Marathon 2 credits 10. ^Moby Games - Marathon Infinity credits 11. ^Trojan M1 credits 12. ^Microsoft Press Release "Microsoft to Acquire Bungie Software" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060501214618/http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2000/Jun00/BungiePR.mspx |date=2006-05-01 }}, Microsoft June 19, 2000, accessed January 14, 2011. 13. ^1 Moby Games 14. ^Digital Media Wire "Game & Film Lounge" June 2010, accessed January 15, 2011. 15. ^IGN Magazine 16. ^Staff "Hitman puts Denmark on the computer games world map", Focus Denmark, Invest in Denmark, October 28, 2008, accessed January 14, 2011. 17. ^1UP.com 18. ^Unity 19. ^IGDA Newsletter May 2001 20. ^GamesIndustry.biz 21. ^ATI launches Imageon® 2380 and Imageon® 2388 GPUs for cellphones, Press release, Techpowerup, January 26, 2006 22. ^IGN 23. ^Develop Online 24. ^X-Summit Speakers 25. ^X-Summit Advisory Board 26. ^Zombie Pandemic MMORPG 27. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yq7qU3logHs YouTube] 28. ^Nordic Games Conference External links
6 : Living people|Video game producers|Swedish video game designers|Bungie|Georgetown University alumni|Year of birth missing (living people) |
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