Magic Wand Productions
Magic Wand Productions is a Romanian video game developer based out of Bucharest. The company is part of a group that also includes the Romanian companies FUN Labs and Sand Grain Studios. They often work together on titles for Activision, most notably hunting games based on the Cabela license.
 | |
| Industry | Video games |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Bucharest, Romania |
| Website | Magicwand.ro |
Games developed
- 2004 - Cabela's Big Game Hunter 2005 Adventures - GameCube, Windows - published by Activision Value, Zoo Digital Publishing
- 2004 - Cabela's Deer Hunt: 2005 Season - Windows - published by Activision
- 2005 - Cabela's Outdoor Adventures - GameCube, Windows - published by Activision, Zoo Digital Publishing
- 2005 - Cabela's Big Game Hunter 2006 Trophy Season - Windows - published by Activision Value
- 2005 - Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2 - GameCube, Windows - published by Activision Value
- 2006 - Cabela's African Safari - Windows - published by Activision Value
- 2006 - Cabela's Alaskan Adventures - Windows - published by Activision Value
- 2006 - Rapala Tournament Fishing - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2007 - Cabela's Trophy Bucks - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2007 - Cabela's Big Game Hunter - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2007 - The History Channel: Battle for the Pacific - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2008 - Cabela's Legendary Adventures - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2008 - Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2009 - Wii - published by Activision Value
- 2008 - NPPL Championship Paintball 2009 - Wii - published by Activision
gollark: https://xkcd.com/936
gollark: This is where the advice to have complex passwords come from, although it's actually terrible because "arbitrary dictionary word plus some weird characters" is low entropy.
gollark: If your password contains enough random information in some way, it takes unreasonable amounts of computing time/attempts to bruteforce, so you can't really.
gollark: This is called "brute force".
gollark: So, a significant danger for passwords is that someone might have the ability to try *lots* of possibilities *very fast* and eventually find the right one.
External links
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