Question: Were Quarto and Die Macher created by people of the same nationality?
Context: The British Nationality (Hong Kong) Selection Scheme, usually known in Hong Kong as simply the British Nationality Selection Scheme (BNSS), was a process whereby the Governor of Hong Kong, by Order of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom in the British Privy Council, invited certain classes of people, who were permanent residents of Hong Kong with the right of abode, under the Hong Kong Immigration Ordinance, "Chapter 115" "", and who were also considered British nationals under Parts II, III and IV and Part V, Section 38, of the British Nationality Act 1981, "Chapter 61", but were not British citizens (with the right of abode in the United Kingdom) under Part I, Sections 1 and 2, of the 1981 Act, to apply to be considered and then be selected to become registered as British citizens under the British Nationality (Hong Kong) Act 1990, "Chapter 34", by the British Home Secretary, under the advice and the recommendation of the Governor with the consent of the British Foreign Secretary. New Zealand nationality law (Raraunga Aotearoa in Māori) determines who is and who is not a New Zealand citizen.  The status of New Zealand citizenship was created on 1 January 1949 by the "British Nationality and New Zealand Citizenship Act 1948".  Prior to this date, New Zealanders were only British subjects and New Zealand had the same nationality legislation as the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries (see also British nationality law). Quarto is a board game for two players invented by Swiss mathematician Blaise Müller in 1991.  It is published and copyrighted by Gigamic. The Nationality Law of the People's Republic of China regulates nationality of the People's Republic of China.  Chinese nationality is usually obtained either by birth when at least one parent is of Chinese nationality or by naturalization. Die Macher is a strategy board game designed by Karl-Heinz Schmiel of Germany.  The game is based on the German electoral system and each player takes the role of one of five political parties (in the 2006 edition, the CDU/CSU, FDP, SPD, Greens, and Die Linke).  Parties score points based on seats won in seven state "(Land)" elections, the size of their national party base, the amount to which they control the national media, and how well their party platform aligns with national opinion. Australian nationality law determines who is and who is not an Australian citizen.  The status of Australian nationality or Australian citizenship was created by the "Nationality and Citizenship Act 1948", (in 1973 renamed the "Australian Citizenship Act 1948") which came into force on 26 January 1949.  The 1948 Act was amended many times, notably in 1973, 1984, 1986 and 2002.  The "Australian Citizenship Act 2007" replaced the 1948 Act, commencing on 1 July 2007. Multiple citizenship, also called dual citizenship or multiple nationality or dual nationality, is a person's citizenship status, in which a person is concurrently regarded as a citizen of more than one state under the laws of those states.  There is no international convention which determines the nationality or citizen status of a person, which is defined exclusively by national laws, which vary and can be inconsistent with each other.  Multiple citizenship arises because different countries use different, and not necessarily mutually exclusive, criteria for citizenship.  Colloquial speech refers to people "holding" multiple citizenship but technically each nation makes a claim that this person be considered its national. Korean nationality (Korean: 한국국적 ) refers to citizenship of the Korea.  Korean citizen (Korean: 한국인 ) refers to citizen of the Korea.  Korea is divided into two distinct sovereign states, North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) and South Korea (Republic of Korea).  Nowadays, there are three kinds of Korean nationality: South Korean nationality, North Korean nationality, and Chōsen-seki (ethnic Koreans in Japan who have neither Japanese nor South Korean citizenship). The Paris metropolitan area has a large North African/Maghrebian (Arabs and Berbers) population.  As of 2012 the majority of those of African origin living in Paris come from the Maghreb, including Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia.  There were 30,000 people with Algerian nationality, 21,000 persons with Moroccan nationality, and 15,000 persons with Tunisian nationality in the city of Paris in 2009.  In addition, there were thousands of Maghrebian Jews who fled the Maghreb as a consequence of the post-World War II Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries. Romani people (Czech: "Romové" , commonly known as Gypsies Czech: "Cikáni" ) in the Czech Republic constitute a minority.  According to the last census from 2011, the Romani nationality was reported by the total of 13,150 inhabitants.  Only a small part of them filled in only the Romani nationality (5 199).  Most of them stated the Romani nationality in combination with another one, for example, the Romani and Czech, the Romani and Moravian and the like (7,951).  In the 2001 Census, 11,746 people reported the Romani nationality – at that time it was 0.1% of those claiming some nationality.  In 2011, the result 13,150 is 0.2% of those, who reported some nationality.
Answer: no