Question: What company did Six Flags partner with to make their video game?
About the article "Six Flags", section "Licensing with other brands and companies".

Candidate passages:
Six Flags has licensed its name and its theme park creations to other companies, who have used these assets to create licensed products.
One such example is the theme park simulation game Roller Coaster Tycoon 2, which featured recreations of Six Flags parks and rides that could be expanded and operated at the player's discretion.
Six Flags has also partnered with Brash Entertainment to create a video game called Six Flags Fun Park.
It allows the player to explore the themed areas and mini-games representative of a visit to a Six Flags park.
In the game, players are tasked with quests that encourage them to explore the park's universe.
After creating a unique custom character, Six Flags Fun Park patrons can win prizes, and compete with other players in 40 mini-games.
Although the video game is called "Six Flags Fun Park", it lacks any major reference of Six Flags.
This caused some to speculate that the video game was created then the rights to the name of the game were sold as a way to pay for the game's development.
In recent years, Six Flags has created strategic partnerships with other companies who would feature their products inside the parks.
On March 30, 2006, Six Flags announced that it will sell no other pizza besides Papa John's at its parks.
In turn, Six Flags will receive an annual sponsorship and promotional opportunities from Papa John's, though financial details of the deal have not been disclosed.
However, in the 2011 season, it was replaced by another pizza brand.
Other recent partners have included Cold Stone Creamery, Johnny Rockets, Tyson Foods (chicken), Chrysler, and Nintendo, which added testing stations in several parks to show off its Wii console.
In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions.
They terminated licenses with Thomas the Tank Engine, The Wiggles, Tony Hawk, Evel Knievel, and Terminator.
Slalom is a skiing video game made by UK-based video game company Rare.
It was first released by Nintendo for the Nintendo Vs. System in 1986.
It was then released for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in North America in August 1987 and in Europe on October 15, 1987.
In "Slalom", a player races downhill in a series of slalom runs, and the object of each run is to navigate past flags and obstacles before time expires.
The game was developed by Tim and Chris Stamper, with music from David Wise.
"Slalom" is notable for being Rare's first NES and video game console title, their first game developed under the Rare label, and for being the first NES game developed outside Japan.
It received some coverage upon its release from "Nintendo Fun Club News", which featured a basic description and tips.
Later retrospectives would say that, even though the game did not make any large impact, it received some praise for its simplicity and enjoyability.
It should also be noted that Slalom was the last "black box" NES game released in North America, in August 1987. 
The Video Game is a syndicated game show that ran from September 1984 to September 1985.
It was created by JM Production, and debuted shortly after the cancellation of their earlier game show "Starcade".
"The Video Game" was taped at Six Flags Magic Mountain amusement park.
Greg Winfield hosted, Karen Lea modeled, and Christopher Kriesa announced. 
The company's cash flow had decreased by over 120 million dollars annually during the Shapiro years and in October 2008, Six Flags was warned its stock value had fallen below the required minimums to remain listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
With the 2008–2009 global financial crisis weighing both on consumer spending and the ability to access credit facilities, Six Flags was believed to be unable to make a payment to preferred stockholders due in August 2009.
Management saw the business as a sound one, noting that attendance across the company's parks increased slightly in 2008 compared to 2007.
Six Flags CEO Mark Shapiro said that the company's problem was the declining attendance and cash flow created by his new management initiatives .
If not resolved, the company warned in its 2008 annual report that the situation might require a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, with Six Flags already retaining counsel should that occur.
The company stated at the time that it expected business to continue as normal in the event of such a filing, although one analyst believed attendance at the company's parks would decrease by six percent, suggesting parents would be leery of letting their children ride a roller coaster operated by a bankrupt company.
In April 2009, the New York Stock Exchange announced it would delist Six Flags' stock on April 20, a decision that the company did not intend to appeal.
On June 1, 2009, Six Flags announced they would delay their $15 million debt payment further using a 30-day grace period.
Less than two weeks later, on June 13, the firm filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, but issued a statement that the parks would continue to operate normally while the company restructured.
On August 21, 2009, Six Flags' Chapter 11 restructuring plan was announced in which lenders would control 92% of the company in exchange for cancelling $1.13 billion in debt.
The approval of this plan is pending per the decision of the presiding U.S. Bankruptcy Judge.
One component of the restructuring was negotiating a new lease agreement with the Kentucky State Fair Board, which owned much of the land and attractions for Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom.
Six Flags had asked to forgo rent payments for the remaining nine years of its current lease agreement in exchange for profit-sharing from the park's operations.
When it appeared that the offer had been rejected, Six Flags announced in February 2010 that it would not re-open the park.
However, the Kentucky State Fair Board stated at the time that they were still open to negotiating a revised lease agreement.
On April 28, 2010, the company's bondholders reached an agreement on a reorganization plan.
Junior note holders, including hedge funds Stark Investments and Pentwater Capital Management, assumed control of the company, while senior note holders were paid in cash.
Despite objections from some parties who stood to gain nothing, the bankruptcy judge approved the plan on April 30, 2010.
As part of the settlement, Chairman of the Board Dan Snyder was removed, while Chief Executive Officer Mark Shapiro briefly remained in his post. 
Six Flags officially emerged from bankruptcy protection as Six Flags Entertainment Corp. on May 3, 2010, and announced plans to issue new stock on the New York Stock Exchange.
Amid suspected disagreements regarding the future of the company with the board, Shapiro left the company and Al Weber, Jr. was brought in as interim President and CEO.
The company announced their corporate headquarters would move from New York City to Grand Prairie, Texas.