Question: Which game was designed by more people, Vinci or Dune?

Context paragraphs:
Vinci (board game): Vinci is a board game designed by Philippe Keyaerts.  It resembles a diceless variant of "Risk" with variable special abilities and an original decline mechanic, and is also similar in some ways to "History of the World".  The game's name, pronounced "Vinchi", means "to be conquered" in Latin.  In 2009, the game's mechanics were re-implemented with several changes and a fantasy-oriented theme as "Small World", also credited to Keyaerts, and published by Days of Wonder.

Dune 2000: Dune 2000 is a real-time strategy video game, developed by Intelligent Games and released by Westwood Studios in 1998 for Microsoft Windows.  It was later ported to the PlayStation in 1999.  It is a partial remake of "Dune II", which is loosely based on Frank Herbert's "Dune" universe.  The story of the game is similar to "Dune II", and is continued in "".  The game uses a similar game engine to Westwood's "".  Although "Dune 2000" was originally intended to be a remake of "Dune II", the plotline differs completely and makes a reference to the execution of Mentat Amon of House Ordos and the replacement of the Harkonnen Mentat from "Dune II", Radnor, by Hayt De Vries.  The story is told with full motion video.

Emperor: Battle for Dune: Emperor: Battle for Dune is a "Dune" video game, released by Westwood Studios on June 12, 2001.  It is based in Frank Herbert's science fiction "Dune" universe.  It is the third real-time strategy game set in the "Dune" universe, following its predecessors, "Dune II" and "Dune 2000".  While "Dune II" was a totally distinct story to that of "Dune", and "Dune 2000" was a remake of "Dune II", "Emperor" is a direct sequel to the previous games.  In particular, it is a sequel to "Dune 2000", carrying on from where it left off, with several of the characters and actors returning.  Like "Dune 2000" and many of the other Westwood games that came before it, "Emperor" features cut scenes filmed with live actors.

Fremen: The Fremen are a group of people in the fictional "Dune" universe created by Frank Herbert.  First appearing in the 1965 novel "Dune", the Fremen inhabit the desert planet Arrakis (also known as Dune), which is the sole known source in the universe of the all-important spice melange.  Long overlooked by the rest of the Imperium and considered backward savages, in reality they are an extremely hardy people and exist in large numbers.  The Fremen had come to the planet thousands of years before the events of the novel as the Zensunni Wanderers, a religious sect in retreat.  As humans "in extremis", over time they adapt their culture and way of life to survive and thrive in the incredibly harsh conditions of Arrakis.  The Fremen are distinguished by their fierce fighting abilities and adeptness at survival in these conditions.  With water such a rare commodity on the planet, their culture revolves around its preservation and conservation.  Herbert based their culture, in part, on the desert-dwelling Bedouin and Tuaregs.

Dune II: Dune II: The Building of a Dynasty (titled Dune II: Battle for Arrakis in Europe and Dune: The Battle for Arrakis for the Mega Drive/Genesis port respectively) is a real-time strategy "Dune" video game developed by Westwood Studios and released by Virgin Games in December 1992.  It is based upon David Lynch's 1984 movie "Dune", an adaptation of Frank Herbert's science fiction novel of the same name.

Da Vinci Surgical System: The da Vinci Surgical System is a robotic surgical system made by the American company Intuitive Surgical.  Approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2000, it is designed to facilitate complex surgery using a minimally invasive approach, and is controlled by a surgeon from a console.  The system is commonly used for prostatectomies, and increasingly for cardiac valve repair and gynecologic surgical procedures.  According to the manufacturer, the da Vinci System is called "da Vinci" in part because Leonardo da Vinci's "study of human anatomy eventually led to the design of the first known robot in history."

Råbjerg Mile: Råbjerg Mile is a migrating coastal dune between Skagen and Frederikshavn, Denmark.  It is the largest moving dune in Northern Europe with an area of around 2 km (0.4 mi) and a height of 40 m (130 ft) above sea level.  It is also the only major stretch of migrating dunes in Denmark.  The dune contains a total of 4 million m of sand.  The wind moves it in a north-easterly direction up to 18 m a year.  The dune leaves a low, moist layer of sand behind it, trailing back westwards towards Skagerrak, where the Mile originally formed more than 300 years ago.  Over 250,000 people visit the dune every year.

Dr. John and Gerda Meyer House: The Dr. John and Gerda Meyer House is an International Style designed home, in an appropriate setting on the ridge of sand dune in the lakeside resort community of Beverly Shores, Indiana.  The house has a lower level that opens to the rear (south) side of the dune; the house's main level is located at the top of the dune and overlooks Lake Michigan, which is to its north.  A small patio is located on the north side of the house.  A staircase that is made of wood connects the patio to the base of the sand dune and Lake Front Drive.  A concrete driveway and terraced wood steps connect the south side of the house to Fairwater Drive, at the base of the sand dune.

Dune (board game): Dune is a strategy board game set in Frank Herbert's "Dune" universe, published by Avalon Hill in 1979.  The game was designed by Bill Eberle, Jack Kittredge and Peter Olotka.

Dune (video game): Dune is a 1992 adventure strategy video game, based upon Frank Herbert's science fiction novel of the same name.  Developed by Cryo and published by Virgin Games, "Dune" blends adventure with economic and military strategy.  Loosely following the story of the novel, the game casts the player as Paul Atreides, with the ultimate goal of driving the Harkonnen from Planet Dune, while managing spice extraction, military, and later, ecology through the native Fremen tribes.  As the player progresses, his troops are equipped with weapons from "crysknives" to atomics, tap into Paul's latent psychic powers, and get acquainted with such characters from the book as Chani and Liet-Kynes.  Released for the Amiga and IBM PC compatibles, it was one of the first floppy games to be converted to CD format, which included footage of the David Lynch movie, voice-acting for all speaking roles, and highly improved, 3D-rendered traveling and location screens.  This version (a mix of the Amiga graphics and the extras of the PC-CD version) was also released on Sega's Sega CD console.  The audio track, created by Stéphane Picq and Philip Ulrich, was released by Cryo (formerly Exxos) on the album "".

Supporting paragraphs: Vinci (board game) Dune (board game)
Answer: Dune