Why can't enum and record be combined?

Question

Recently I was just creating another enum type. I took advantage of the fact that in Java, an enum is a special type of class (and not a named integer constant, like in C#). I made it with two fields, an all-arg constructor and getters for both fields.

This is an example:

enum NamedIdentity {

    JOHN(1, "John the Slayer"),
    JILL(2, "Jill the Archeress");

    int id;
    String nickname;

    NamedIdentity(int id, String nickname) {
        this.id = id;
        this.nickname = nickname;
    }

    id id() {
        return this.id;
    }

    String nickname() {
        return this.nickname;
    }
}

Then I thought that Java 14's record keyword would have saved me the boilerplate code that this feature was trying to save me. This, as far as I know, doesn't combine with enums. If enum records would have existed, the abovementioned code would then look like this:

enum record NamedIdentity(int id, String nickname) {
    JOHN(1, "John the Slayer"),
    JILL(2, "Jill the Archeress");
}

My question is: is there a reason that enum records don't exist? I could imagine several reasons, including, but not limited to:

• The number of use-cases for this feature would be too small, the Java language would benefit more if we, as Java language designers, designed and implemented other features.
• This is hard to implement, due to the internal implementation of the enum type.
• We, as Java language designers, simply didn't think about this, or we have not received such a request from the community yet, so we didn't prioritize it.
• This feature would have semantical issues, or the implementation of this feature could cause semantic ambiguity or otherwise confusion.