Question: In which city is this game company that released Famous Game Designers Playing Card Deck in 2011 that featured Don Greenwood as the king of spades?

Context articles: Flying Buffalo
Don Greenwood (game designer)
Rentz Card Game
List of variations of Tute
Literature (card game)
Rooky
List of playing-card nicknames
Transformation playing card
War (card game)
Ace

Flying Buffalo Incorporated (FBI) is a Scottsdale, Arizona game company that publishes role playing games, card games, gaming materials, and runs Play-by-mail games.
Don Greenwood is a board game designer and was a pioneer editor among commercial board-wargaming magazines.
 He began his own fanzine, "Panzerfaust Magazine", which he oversaw from 1967 until 1972.
 He then joined The Avalon Hill Game Company in 1972, and took over editorship of that company's "house organ", "The General Magazine", which office he held until 1982.
 He left Avalon Hill and continued to work in the wargame industry, notably for GMT Games.
 He is the founder of the Origins, Avaloncon, and WBC gaming conventions and remains the WBC convention manager.
 Greenwood is also president of the Boardgame Players Association.
 He was inducted into the Origins Award hall of fame in 1991 and the Charles Roberts Awards Hall of Fame in 1994.
 He was honored as a "famous game designer" by being featured as the king of spades in Flying Buffalo's 2011 Famous Game Designers Playing Card Deck.
Rentz is an American version of the Romanian card game .
 Rentz is mainly a Trick-taking game with a collection of mini-games.
 The object of each mini-game is to either avoid taking "tricks" or score points.
 The game can be played by four players, each of which is dealt 13 cards from a standard playing card deck at the start of each hand.
Tute is a card game for two or four players, originating in Italy, and one of the most popular card games in Spain.
 The game is played with a deck of traditional Spanish playing cards or naipes that are very similar to the Italian 40-card deck.
 Most of Tute variants have very similar rules to normal tute.
 This variations are different by the number of deck cards used or variations in the standard rules.
Literature is a card game for 4 to 12 players, most commonly played with 6 or 8 players in two teams.
 It uses a modified version of the Western 52-playing card deck; four cards with the same face value (typically 2's or 8's) are removed, leaving 48 cards.
 The game is sometimes called Canadian Fish, after the similar Go Fish.
Rooky is a Rummy-like card game based on the usage of a Rook deck rather than a standard 56 playing card deck.
 The rules, while closely resembling a simple game of Rummy, integrates some of Rook's popular elements, such as trick-tacking and team-play.
 The game is usually suggested for 2 - 5 players, though larger groups and teams are encouraged.
 There are also special rules for dealing with 6 or more players.
This list of playing card nicknames has the common nicknames for the playing cards in a 52-card deck, as used in some common card games, such as poker.
A transformation playing card (sometimes referred to as a transformation deck when assembled into a complete set) is a type of playing card where an artist incorporates the pips of the non-face cards into an artistic design.
 In a classical transformation playing card, the pips retain their standard position and coloration on the card.
 In some variations, the pips may be different in size, location or color.
 There is some debate as to whether these cards, often referred to as semi-transformed, should be considered true transformation playing cards.
War is a card game typically involving two players.
 It uses a standard French playing card deck.
 The value of each card in decreasing order is: A K Q J T 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2.
 Due to its simplicity, it is played most often by children.
An ace is a playing card.
 In the standard French deck, an ace has a single suit symbol (a heart, diamond, spade, or club) located in the middle of the card, sometimes large and decorated, especially in the case of the ace of spades.
 This embellishment on the ace of spades started when King James VI of Scotland and I of England required an insignia of the printing house to be printed on the ace of spades.
 This insignia was necessary for identifying the printing house and stamping it as having paid the new stamp tax.
 Although this requirement was abolished in 1960, the tradition has been kept by many card makers.
 In other countries the stamp and embellishments are usually found on ace cards; clubs in France, diamonds in Russia, and hearts in Genoa because they have the most blank space.