CH615593A5

CH615593A5 - Laying game

Info

Publication number: CH615593A5
Application number: CH572977A
Authority: CH
Inventors: Albert Guebeli-Valnegri
Original assignee: Guebeli Valnegri Albert
Priority date: 1977-05-05
Filing date: 1977-05-05
Publication date: 1980-02-15

Abstract

The laying game is composed of any desired number of playing pieces of equal size. The playing pieces have the basic shape of an equal-sided pentagon with two sides folded inwards, so that even with just two playing pieces very many different figures can be made. A dot (10) allows an eye for an animal figure to be attached to a playing piece. <IMAGE>

Description

       

  
 

**WARNUNG** Anfang DESC Feld konnte Ende CLMS uberlappen **.

 



   PATENTANSPRÜCHE
1. Legespiel. gekennzeichnet durch Spielsteine gleicher   Grösse,    die die Grundform eines gleichseitigen Fünfecks mit zwei nach innen geklappten Seiten haben.



     7.    Legespiel nach Patentanspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet. dass die Spielsteine verschiedene Farben aufweisen.



   3. Legespiel nach Patentanspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet. dass die Spielsteine aus Kunststoff bestehen.



   4. Legespiel nach Patentanspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet. dass die Spielsteine aus Holz bestehen.



   5. Legespiel nach Patentanspruch 1. dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass die Spielsteine aus Karton bestehen.



   6. Legespiel nach Patentanspruch 1. dadurch gekennzeichnet. dass die Spielsteine aus essbarem Material bestehen.



   Bekannte Legespiele weisen eine Anzahl Spielsteine gleicher oder unterschiedlicher Form auf.



   Die Formen der Spielsteine entsprechen einfachen geometrischen Grundformen wie:  - gleichseitiges Dreieck  - glichschenkliges Dreieck  - Quadrat  - Rechteck  - Parallelogramm  - gleichseitiges Sechseck  - Kreisform
Vorliegende Erfindung betrifft demgegenüber eine Grundform. die aus dem gleichseitigen Fünfeck entwickelt wurde.



  In den Zeichnungen zeigen:
Fig. 1 eine Draufsicht eines Spielsteines.



   Fig. 2 zwölf mögliche Figurenkombinationen unter Verwendung von zwei Spielsteinen und
Fig. 3 Figuren, welche mit Hilfe einer Anzahl von gleichen Spielsteinen gelegt worden sind.



   Mit gleichseitigen Fünfeckflächen ist es bekanntlich unmöglich. ebene Flächen lückenlos zu bedecken.



   Durch das Hereinklappen on zwei der fünf Seiten des gleichseitigen Fünfecks entsteht die Grundform der Spielsteine, Fig. 1. Mit diesen Spielsteinen kann die ebene Fläche lückenlos bedeckt werden.



   Ein Legespiel besteht aus einer beliebigen Anzahl von Spielsteinen gleicher   Grösse,    mit welchen beliebige Figuren gelegt werden können, Fig. 3.



   Mit gleicher Anzahl Spielsteinen sind wesentlich mehr Kombinationen an Figuren möglich, als dies mit Hilfe einer gleichen Anzahl bekannter Spielsteine möglich wäre. In der Fig. 2 wird gezeigt, dass mit zwei Spielsteinen bereits zwölf verschiedene Formen gebildet werden.

 

   Wie aus den Fig. 2 und 3 ersichtlich ist, können einzelne Spielsteine mit einem grossen Punkt 11 oder einem kleinen Kreis 10 versehen sein. Diese Spielsteine können an entsprechender Stelle der zu legenden Figuren eingesetzt werden und so das Auge eines Tieres darstellen.



   Wie in Fig. 3 gezeigt wird, können Spielsteine so gelegt werden, dass ein innerer Hohlraum 12 eine Spielfläche bildet, die sich für strategische Legespiele eignet. Durch das abwechslungsweise Legen von Spielsteinen, wobei der gelegte Stein mindestens eine Seite mit einem gelegten Stein gemeinsam haben muss, wird die   Spielfläche    aufgefüllt.



   Derjenige Spieler, der den letzten Spielstein legen kann oder muss, hat je nach Vereinbarung das Spiel gewonnen oder verloren.



   Durch diese Möglichkeit wird die Spannung beim Spielen erhöht und ein Beitrag in bezug auf lehrreiche Spiele geleistet. 



  
 

** WARNING ** beginning of DESC field could overlap end of CLMS **.

 



   PATENT CLAIMS
1. Laying game. characterized by tokens of the same size, which have the basic shape of an equilateral pentagon with two sides folded inwards.



     7. placement game according to claim 1, characterized. that the pieces have different colors.



   3. Laying game according to claim 1, characterized. that the game pieces are made of plastic.



   4. placement game according to claim 1, characterized. that the game pieces are made of wood.



   5. Laying game according to claim 1. characterized in that the game pieces consist of cardboard.



   6. Laying game according to claim 1. characterized. that the game pieces are made of edible material.



   Known placement games have a number of pieces of the same or different shape.



   The shapes of the pieces correspond to simple geometric basic shapes such as: - equilateral triangle - isosceles triangle - square - rectangle - parallelogram - equilateral hexagon - circular shape
In contrast, the present invention relates to a basic form. which was developed from the equilateral pentagon.



  The drawings show:
Fig. 1 is a plan view of a tile.



   Fig. 2 twelve possible figure combinations using two pieces and
Fig. 3 figures, which have been placed using a number of identical pieces.



   As is well known, it is impossible with equilateral pentagonal faces. to completely cover flat surfaces.



   By folding in two of the five sides of the equilateral pentagon, the basic shape of the game pieces is created, Fig. 1. With these game pieces, the flat surface can be covered completely.



   A placement game consists of any number of pieces of the same size with which any pieces can be placed, Fig. 3.



   With the same number of pieces, significantly more combinations of figures are possible than would be possible with the same number of known pieces. 2 shows that twelve different shapes are already formed with two playing pieces.

 

   As can be seen from FIGS. 2 and 3, individual game pieces can be provided with a large dot 11 or a small circle 10. These tokens can be used at the appropriate place on the figures to be placed and thus represent the eye of an animal.



   As shown in FIG. 3, game pieces can be placed in such a way that an inner cavity 12 forms a game area that is suitable for strategic placement games. The playing surface is filled up by alternately placing playing pieces, whereby the placed piece must have at least one side in common with a placed piece.



   The player who can or must lay the last piece has won or lost the game, depending on the agreement.



   This possibility increases the tension when playing and contributes to educational games.

Claims

PATENT CLAIMS 1. Laying game. characterized by tokens of the same size, which have the basic shape of an equilateral pentagon with two sides folded inwards.

7. placement game according to claim 1, characterized. that the pieces have different colors.

3. Laying game according to claim 1, characterized. that the game pieces are made of plastic.

4. placement game according to claim 1, characterized. that the game pieces are made of wood.

5. Laying game according to claim 1. characterized in that the game pieces consist of cardboard.

6. Laying game according to claim 1. characterized. that the game pieces are made of edible material.

Known placement games have a number of pieces of the same or different shape.

The shapes of the pieces correspond to simple geometric basic shapes such as: - equilateral triangle - isosceles triangle - square - rectangle - parallelogram - equilateral hexagon - circular shape In contrast, the present invention relates to a basic form. which was developed from the equilateral pentagon.

The drawings show: Fig. 1 is a plan view of a tile.

Fig. 2 twelve possible figure combinations using two pieces and Fig. 3 figures, which have been placed using a number of identical pieces.

As is well known, it is impossible with equilateral pentagonal faces. to completely cover flat surfaces.

By folding in two of the five sides of the equilateral pentagon, the basic shape of the game pieces is created, Fig. 1. With these game pieces, the flat surface can be covered completely.

A placement game consists of any number of pieces of the same size with which any pieces can be placed, Fig. 3.

With the same number of pieces, significantly more combinations of figures are possible than would be possible with the same number of known pieces. 2 shows that twelve different shapes are already formed with two playing pieces.

As can be seen from FIGS. 2 and 3, individual game pieces can be provided with a large dot 11 or a small circle 10. These tokens can be used at the appropriate place on the figures to be placed and thus represent the eye of an animal.

As shown in FIG. 3, game pieces can be placed in such a way that an inner cavity 12 forms a game area that is suitable for strategic placement games. The playing surface is filled up by alternately placing playing pieces, whereby the placed piece must have at least one side in common with a placed piece.

The player who can or must lay the last piece has won or lost the game, depending on the agreement.

This possibility increases the tension when playing and contributes to educational games. ** WARNING ** End of CLMS field could overlap beginning of DESC **.