Fantasy Flight Games (FFG) is a game company based in Roseville, Minnesota, United States, that creates and publishes role-playing, board, and card games.
Xylogics or Xylogic Systems was started in 1970 by three former NASA employees.
 The company was originally named Xynetic Systems, but this name was already in use by a California company, so the group in Needham, MA changed their name in late 1970 to Xylogic Systems.
 Their original business was the design and development of computerized newspaper typesetting and editing systems.
 The first system was developed for the Daytona Beach News Journal, with the Farmington, NM newspaper getting the second system.
 By 1972, Xylogics had grown to more than 15 people, and moved to Natick, MA.
 The company used the GRI mini-computer, and custom designed many circuit boards to support disk drives, paper tape punches and readers, and automatic capture of newswire service feeds.
 By 1974, the company had developed a CRT editing station, and offered systems of up to 4 computers and more than 50 terminals for newspaper or in-plant publishing to perform editing and typesetting.
 About this time, a second division was created to design and build disk controllers for DEC computers, derived in part from the successful designs and manufacturing capability developed for the newspaper business.
 In 1976, a major customer of Xylogics, Dymo Graphics Systems, purchased the newspaper product line and hired most of the original developers.
 Dymo Graphics, of Wilmington, MA was the first company to develop laser technology for typesetting applications.
 Dymo Graphic Systems combined their typesetting equipment business with the Xylogics editing systems, and by 1978 had over 100 turnkey typesetting systems in use worldwide.
 The Xylogic Systems typesetting capability was the first with WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) printing capability for Tabloid size page layout, and later full page layout.
 Capability included on-line classified ad capture with automated pricing, in addition to full page markup and typesetting.
 In 1977, Dymo was purchased by Eselte Corporation, who wanted control of the highly successful "Dymo Label Maker" consumer product.Eselte sold the newspaper and typesetting business to ITEK corporation in 1978, who wanted the laser technology IP (Intellectual Property).
 ITEK declined support to the newspaper and typesetting business, and in 1979, the newspaper product development and manufacturing staff of 150 engineers, technicians, assemblers, and field support personnel had dwindled to 2 by January, 1980.
Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers (ディスク・ウォーズ：アベンジャーズ , Disuku Wōzu: Abenjāzu ) is an anime television series produced by Toei Animation and Walt Disney Japan, based on the Marvel Comics universe.
 The series began airing in Japan from April 2, 2014, on TX Network stations.
 The series was aimed at boys 6-12 and tied in with merchandising produced by Bandai.
Disk Wars is a collectible fantasy tabletop miniature wargame designed primarily by Tom Jolly and Christian T. Petersen and first published in 1999 by Fantasy Flight Games.
Quantum Corporation is a manufacturer of data storage devices and systems, including tape drive and disk-based systems.
 The company's headquarters is in San Jose, California.
 From its founding in 1980 until 2001, it was also a major disk storage manufacturer (usually second-place in market share behind Seagate), and was based in Milpitas, California.
 Quantum sold its hard disk drive business to Maxtor in 2001 and now focuses on integrated storage systems.
HummingBirdSoft (ハミングバードソフト ) is a defunct Japanese video game company.
 The company was established in 1982 as a real estate agent, but in 1983 began to develop video games.
 The company heavily participated in the Disk Original Group, a collective publishing house for Famicom Disk System games headed by Square.
 Many of HummingBirdSoft's games are either traditional role-playing video games or adventure games, although they also developed a couple of pinball video games.
 While none of their games were published in North America, some have been unofficially translated by fans.
MS/8 or The RL Monitor System is a discontinued operating system developed for the PDP-8 in 1966 by Richard F. Lary.
 It was submitted to DECUS in 1970.
 It was a disk oriented system, faster than its predecessor, the 4K Disk Monitor System, with tricks to make it run quickly on DECtape based systems.
 MS/8 has since been replaced by P?S/8 and COS-310.
Priam Corporation was a company located in San Jose, California, founded in 1978 by William Schroeder and Al Wilson, two former Memorex executives, as a manufacturer of hard disk drives. Originally, they made high-capacity 14-inch drives, developed for mainframe computers, available for mini-computers and high-end workstations, but switched to 8-inch disk drives in 1980.
InPhase Technologies is a technology company developing holographic storage devices and media, based in Longmont, Colorado.
 InPhase was spun out from Bell Labs in 2000 after recruiting two storage industry veterans, Steve Kitrosser (Digital Equipment Corporation, Maxtor, Maxoptics, Quinta, and Seagate) joined as Chairman, and Nelson Diaz (Digital Equipment Corporation, Seagate, StorageTek), with very strong operating experience, in particular high volume magnetic disk drive and tape drive manufacturing with very high quality.
 Their technology promised multiple terabyte storage.
 InPhase concentrated on applied research from 2001 to 2004 to understand what issues had to be addressed and solved in order to be able to deliver high volume storage media and drives with high reliability and high manufacturing yield.
 During this time frame, Stephen Socolof joined the Board of Directors representing New Venture Partners, and in late 2004 pushed the Inphase management team to get a product (a working disk drive and storage media) within one year; a number of the InPhase staff were surprised by this, and wrote a white paper explaining that the staff had tens of decades of experience in bringing digital storage products to market, and that based on where InPhase was at in product development in early 2005, it would require three to five years of additional engineering effort, in particular in manufacturing processes for storage media and drives, before InPhase could commence to sell prototype product to customers.
 This warning was ignored, and the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer said they would try to get a product out in a year, without telling any other investors.
 Nelson Diaz asked Demetri Lignos for a product plan, and Demetri responded with a rack mounted drive that would allow all the optics and light transmission to lie in a single two dimensional plane, enormously simplifying the manufacturing of such a product; Nelson Diaz rejected this because he had been told that StorageTek, his former employer, had a library that held five and a quarter inch form factor drives (in fact there is no such thing as a specification for a five and a quarter inch disk drive), but Demetri Lignos and his team attempted to develop a disk drive product plan that would fit into a StorageTek library and were NOT able to make all the optics and electronics fit, even thought light was following paths in THREE dimensions to complicate manufacturing, and the total length of the drive was twenty six inches).
 With this as prolog, Demetri Lignos elected to retire from InPhase (after having brought many digital storage products to market from raw technology), and surprise surprise, at the end of 2005, InPhase received additional funding led by New Venture Partners to get a product out within a year, having failed to do so in 2005.
 At the end of 2006, InPhase received additional funding led by New Venture Partners to get a product out within a year, having failed to do sin 2006.
 At the end of 2007, InPhase received additional funding led by New Venture Partners to get a product out within a year, having failed to do so in 2007.
 In April 2008 InPhase was scheduled to have a product launch at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) trade show in Las Vegas, NV, and at the show in the middle of the launch InPhase announced it did not have a viable product to sell to customers.
 In 2008 Stephen Socolof elected to shop InPhase and its extensive patent portfolio, but to no avail, and in 2009-2010 went through a financial restructuring resulting in Steve Socolof leaving the Board and all of the New Venture Partners preferred stock was purchased by Signal Lake.
The 64DD, colloquially referred to as the Nintendo 64DD, is a magnetic disk drive peripheral for the Nintendo 64 game console developed by Nintendo.
 It was originally announced in 1995, prior to the Nintendo 64's 1996 launch, and after numerous delays was finally released only in Japan on December 1, 1999.
 The "64" references both the Nintendo 64 console and the 64 MB storage capacity of the disks, and "DD" is short for "disk drive" or "dynamic drive".

Question: The company which developed Disk Wars in 1999 is based in in what location?
Answer: Roseville, Minnesota, United States