Question: Was The Really Nasty Horse Racing Game or Terra Mystica published first?

Context articles: The Really Nasty Horse Racing Game
F-1 Grand Prix (video game series)
Century Downs Racetrack and Casino
Escalado
Downpatrick Racecourse
Sega Rally Championship
Horse racing in South Korea
Horse Racing (video game)
James Sulivane
Terra Mystica

The Really Nasty Horse Racing Game is a board game combining luck and tactics.
 It was designed by Simon Knock in 1987.
F-1 Grand Prix (エフワングランプリ) ) is a series of video games developed and published by Video System.
 The series is based on the seasonal television series by Fuji Television and FOCA.
 It was also influenced by Video System's 1989 arcade racing game, "Tail to Nose: Great Championship" (known in Japan as "Super Formula: Chijō Saisoku no Battle"), and started with an Arcade game in 1991.
 The series was later brought to home consoles from the Super Famicom to the Nintendo 64, Sony PlayStation and Sega Dreamcast platforms.
 The music of the games were mostly composed by Naoki Itamura, and some titles in the series feature the song TRUTH by T-Square.
 In 1998, the series later shifted from a top-viewed racing game to a 3D polygon-based simulation-style racing game beginning with the release of "F-1 World Grand Prix".
Century Downs Racetrack and Casino is a casino and horse racing track in Rocky View County, Alberta, less than one mile north of Calgary city limits.
 It is owned and operated by Century Casinos.
 Century Downs is one of two "A-level" horse racing venues in the province of Alberta and brought live horse racing back to the Calgary area for the first time since June 15, 2008.
 Century Downs offers live Standardbred races on weekends and holidays throughout the months of April to November.
 The casino features 550 slot machines, seven VLTs, and an Off-Track Betting area which simulcasts both Standardbred and Thoroughbred races from around the world.
 Dining facilities include a lounge and the Mid City Grill restaurant.
Escalado is a horse racing game created in the United Kingdom in which model race horse game pieces, originally made of lead, would make their way across a long fabric race track towards the finish line at the other end.
 The horses would move across the race track by means of a mechanical hand crank that vibrated the entire track in a random fashion such that it would simulate the events of a live race.
Downpatrick Racecourse, located one mile from the town of Downpatrick in County Down, is one of the two horse racing courses in Northern Ireland, (the other being Down Royal).
 The first race meeting at Downpatrick was held in 1685.
 Although Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, horse racing is run on an All Ireland basis, so Downpatrick falls under the aegis of Horse Racing Ireland rather than the British Horseracing Authority.
Sega Rally Championship is a 1994 arcade racing game developed by AM5 on the Sega Model 2 board.
 It was ported over to the Sega Saturn (by AM3) in 1995 and PC in 1997.
 The unique selling point of "Sega Rally" was the ability to drive on different surfaces (including asphalt, gravel and mud), with different friction properties, with the car's handling changing accordingly.
 As the first racing game to incorporate this feature, "Sega Rally" is considered to be one of the milestones in the evolution of the racing game genre.
 It was also an early rally racing game and featured cooperative gameplay alongside the usual competitive multiplayer.
Horse racing in South Korea traces back to May 1898, when a foreign language institute run by the government included a donkey race in its athletic rally.
 However, this type of racing was sponsored for entertainment purposes only.
 No betting was conducted.
 It was in 1920s that 'modern' horse racing involving a betting system made its debut.
 In 1922, the Chosun Racing Club, the nation's first-ever authorized horse racing club, was established to make horse racing more systematic and better organized.
 In 1923, the pari-mutuel betting system was officially adopted for the first time in Korea.
 The Sinseol-dong racecourse opened in 1928 and incorporated racing clubs were allowed to have their own racecourses.
Horse Racing is an equestrian video game released by Mattel Electronics for its Intellivision video game console in 1980.
 Although primarily a sports video game, "Horse Racing" was actually assigned to the Gaming Network, due to its pari-mutuel betting for placing bets on the horses during the game; the game houses 8 virtual Thoroughbred race horses residing in the fictional "Rainbow Thoroughbred Stables" at a fictional western Kentucky race track called "Plympton Downs" (based loosely on long-time sportscaster/Intellivision sales personality George Plimpton).
 Each of the horses have differing racing abilities (front runner, pace keeper, come from behind, ...), and do vary from game time to game time (a horse with come from behind traits during one match may have front runner abilities during the next match).
 These horses are known by their colors (instead of their post position numbers—unlike in regular horse racing).
Captain James Sulivane (sometimes spelled Sullivane) was the primary catalyst in the growth and development the town of East New Market, Maryland.
 In 1776, James Sulivane combined several tracts of land and resurveyed the 933 acre tract as "Newmarket".
 In 1785 he carved out the town's first 20 lots on the northwest part of his property.
 James Sulivane chose the name "New Market" most probably because he had horse racing in mind.
 Newmarket, Suffolk is the notable horse racing town in England.
 Horse Racing had a short, but prominent history in Newmarket (as it was then known), Dorchester County.
 Horse racing was first mentioned as early as 1777 in a report by Thomas Sparrow to the Maryland Council of Safety. "
...I intended next to go to New Market, Dorchester County as I understood there was to be two days races, but my friends advised me not..." Over twelve horse racing notices from the newspapers, "Maryland Herald and Eastern Shore Intelligencer" and the "Easton Republican Star" dating from the 1790s to 1821 mention the races at New Market.
 In 2006, Brian Tolley, a manager for a company engaged in aerial photography and satellite image processing, located the site of the race track using aerial photos from 1938 and 1957.
Terra Mystica is a German-style board game for two to five players designed by Helge Ostertag and Jens Drögemüller.
 The game was first published by Feuerland Spiele in Germany in 2012, and was later published in English and French by Zman Games and Filosofia Édition in 2013.
 Feuerland Spiele released a second German edition of the game in 2013.