Question: The Slayers d20 Role-Playing Game is a 2003 role-playing game published by a Canadian company founded by who?

full_context: Document 1: Digital Extremes: Digital Extremes is a Canadian computer and video game development studio founded in 1993 by James Schmalz, best known for its co-creation of Epic Games' highly successful "Unreal" series of games. Digital Extremes is headquartered in London, Ontario. In 2014, 61% of the company was sold to Chinese holding company Multi Dynamic, now Leyou, for $73 million. President Michael Schmalz and two partners retained 39% of Digital Extremes, and will continue to manage it.
Document 2: Slayers Royal: Slayers Royal (スレイヤーズろいやる , Sureiyāzu roiyaru ) is a 1997 tactical role-playing game developed by Kadokawa Shoten and published by Entertainment Software Publishing only in Japan. It was originally released for the Sega Saturn on July 25, 1997, and its PlayStation port by Japan Art Media was released on April 23, 1998. "Slayers Royal" was the third video game adaptation on the "Slayers" franchise and the first that featured the full motion video cut scenes and voice actors from the anime versions. This well-received game was followed by a non-sequel "Slayers Royal 2" in 1998.
Document 3: Advanced d20 Magic: Advanced d20 Magic is an alternative spellcasting system for the "Dungeons and Dragons" role-playing game and the d20 System role-playing game. It is published by Guardians of Order, the producers of the Big Eyes Small Mouth game and the Slayers d20 game. The system presents a DC-based Magic System similar to the Sovereign Stone game published by Sovereign Press.
Document 4: List of Slayers video games: The "Slayers" video games are single-player role-playing video game adaptations of the comic fantasy light novel, manga and anime franchise "Slayers", released exclusively in Japan between 1994 and 1998. There are two different 16-bit games released in 1994 and titled simply "Slayers" (including one for the Super Famicom), followed by three 32-bit console games: 1997's "Slayers Royal", and 1998's "Slayers Royal 2" and "Slayers Wonderful". The "Royal" series' titles are both tactical role-playing games for the 32-bit consoles.
Document 5: The Slayers d20: The Slayers d20 Role-Playing Game is a 2003 role-playing game published by Guardians of Order based on the anime series "Slayers". The title refers to the title under which Central Park Media released the three seasons of the television series.
Document 6: Red Ant Enterprises: Red Ant Enterprises Pty Ltd was an Australian owned video game, anime, home video and PC software distributor. Red Ant is the largest such company in the country, as well as the local distributor for over 30 publishers that are based overseas, including 505 Games and Oxygen Games and previously European subsidiaries of Japanese companies such as Capcom Europe and Rising Star Games before Red Ant went into receivership. The company was deregistered by ASIC on 23 October 2011.
Document 7: Slayers Royal 2: Slayers Royal 2 (スレイヤーズろいやる2 ) is a tactical role-playing game developed by Onion Egg and published by Entertainment Software Publishing and Kadokawa Shoten in 1998 for the Sega Saturn and in 1999 for the PlayStation, exclusively in Japan. It is a follow-up to 1997's "Slayers Royal" but is a standalone story in the "Slayers" franchise and not a direct sequel. The game sold well, but its reviews were mostly only moderately positive.
Document 8: Guardians of Order: Guardians of Order was a Canadian company founded in 1996 by Mark C. MacKinnon in Guelph, Ontario. The company's business output consisted of role-playing games (RPGs). Their first game is the anime inspired "Big Eyes, Small Mouth". In 2006 Guardians of Order ceased operations due to overwhelming debt.
Document 9: Heavy Gear: Heavy Gear is a game universe published since 1994 by Canadian publisher Dream Pod 9. It includes a tabletop tactical wargame, a role-playing game and a lesser known combat card game ("Heavy Gear Fighter"). The setting is also known through the PC-game incarnations published by Activision in 1997 and 1999, developed after Activision lost the rights to the "Battletech"/"MechWarrior" series. It also spawned a 40-episodes, 3D-animated TV series in 2001, which featured a much simplified version of the universe developed in the role-playing game.
Document 10: 38 Studios: 38 Studios, LLC, formerly Green Monster Games, LLC, was an American entertainment and IP development company founded in 2006 by Major League Baseball pitcher Curt Schilling and named for his jersey number. Originally based in Massachusetts, the company moved to Rhode Island as part of securing a $75 million loan guarantee from that state's quasi-public Economic Development Corporation (EDC). In February 2012, the company released its only title, "", a single-player action role-playing video game for several platforms. The game received positive reviews and sold an estimated 330,000 copies in its first month, rising to 1.2m copies in the first 90 days. 38 Studios shut down a few months later. The failure of the controversial Rhode Island loan spurred investigations by the news media and the government.
Document 11: RuneSlayers: RuneSlayers is a free role-playing game first published in 1998 by its authors, J.C. Connors and Christopher Lawrence. The game was originally developed as RuneQuest: Slayers, a follow-up to the third edition of "RuneQuest" by the publisher Avalon Hill, which owned the "RuneQuest" trademark at the time. In 1998 Avalon Hill was acquired by Hasbro and the project was canceled. The authors then published the game on the Internet as a free PDF file, under the title "RuneSlayers".
Document 12: Red Entertainment: Red Entertainment (株式会社レッド・エンタテインメント , Kabushiki-gaisha Reddo Entateinmento ) is a video game developer and publisher based in Japan. Formerly known as the Red Company (レッドカンパニー , Reddo Kanpanī ) since its founding in 1976 (though it did not begin doing business until 1985), it was reorganized under its current moniker on December 4, 2000. While Red Company as a public corporation dates back to the mid-1980s, the first title released under the Red Entertainment brand was "Gungrave" on July 17, 2002. The name "RED" comes from "Royal Emperor Dragon". In 2011, the company was acquired by Chinese game developer UltiZen Games Limited. In 2014, Red Entertainment was sold to Oizumi Corporation.
Document 13: Capcom Vancouver: Capcom Game Studio Vancouver, Inc. (formerly Blue Castle Games), more commonly known as Capcom Vancouver, is a video game developer owned by Capcom, and currently holds a partnership with Microsoft Studios. As "Blue Castle Games", the company is the creator of several successful baseball sports video games, including "The Bigs", "MLB Front Office Manager" and "The Bigs 2". They have also developed the "Dead Rising" series. Blue Castle Games was acquired by Capcom after the release of "Dead Rising 2", and renamed Capcom Vancouver.
Document 14: Rogue Entertainment: Rogue Entertainment was a computer game developer based in Dallas, Texas, which was active in the late 1990s. It was founded by Rich Fleider, Steve Maines, and Jim Molinets in 1994. Rogue Entertainment's office was in the same building as id Software, all of their games used game engines created by id Software, and two of their games were expansions for id Software's "Quake" series of games. The company's first game, "Strife: Quest for the Sigil", was released as shareware on February 23, 1996, with the retail version later being released on May 31, 1996. Many former Rogue Entertainment employees moved to Nerve Software after Rogue Entertainment shut down.
Document 15: Star Wars Roleplaying Game (Wizards of the Coast): The Star Wars Roleplaying Game is a d20 System roleplaying game set in the "Star Wars" universe. The game was written by Bill Slavicsek, Andy Collins and JD Wiker and published by Wizards of the Coast in late 2000 and revised in 2002. In 2007, Wizards released the "Saga Edition" of the game, which made major changes in an effort to streamline the rules system.
ground_truth: Mark C. MacKinnon