DE6902285U - BOARD GAME LIKE A DAME GAME - Google Patents

Description

Our reference: ff 830

Board game after. Kind of a checkers game

The invention relates to games, in particular to an improved game that combines the checkers game and a game or a skill and / or knowledge test by pairing, combining or collecting factors and / or their pairings, combinations or collections against one best imm tes end must be -verteidigt. The game can be used in various embodiments for entertainment, education and / or a combination of both.

The game according to the invention is basically the checkers game, in which a checkerboard, the usual checkers and the The game of checkers can be used at least in an elementary way. However, the game differs from the checkers in it since the usually unoccupied Jfelder ζτό -sches den normal game squares cards with factors ρ-if take that by unusual movements of the pieces according to the choice and with the ability of the player to collect and / or prevent the collection of related factors

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and thereby the formation and / or prevention of a point advantage between players, captured, retained or regained.

The game is intended for two players and the type of game generally corresponds to the rules of checkers. The factors that have to be combined or collected by reclaiming the usually unoccupied fields of the board can form the elements or factors of a game, such as "Gin-Bummy" or other card games, bowling, poultry or other similar games or hockey, Soccer., Ι * »Baseball or other sports or the factors can form elements of a certain subject, such as the pairing of dates and historical events, places and geographical locations, geometric theorems and diagrams, etc. The game's score preferably agrees with the ability to prevent each other in a suitable manner estsp ^ eehesde factors su sssssla ed = sr their sawing and the goals of the game are thus to combine the skills in checkers and the knowledge of the other facts in order to achieve that Control game while collecting the most points scoring factors.

The invention is perhaps the simplest as a hsoid one Embodiment to understand that the checkers and "Gin-Summy" contains, as these two games are ils known can be. Accordingly, hereinafter is described in detail as a preferred embodiment of the invention described a game called "Gin Checkers". The drawing shows the exemplary embodiment the invention. In this are:

a berspecific view of the game board, FIG. 2 a perspective view of a game piece, FIG. 5 a perspective view of a factor card,

, 4- one perspective view of one during the game n Herksteines and

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5 shows an enlarged cross-section of the board, the game pieces, the factor cards and the markers, if they serve their purpose for the game and / or during the game used accordingly.

According to FIG. 1, the game board designated by 10 essentially consists of a conventional square in the arrangement Checkers game board with a total of thirty-two playing fields 12, which are usually thirty-two Alternate unoccupied and non-playing fields 14. The fields are arranged in eight rows, each of which has eight fields, and the two kinds of fields alternate in both directions in the plane of the board. Usually the fields of one type have a first color, e.g. red, and the fields of the other type have a contrasting color, such as black to distinguish between the two to facilitate. It is also common practice to place a fold line marked 16 in the middle of the board. see to for folding the board in half

* · To enable convenient packing and storage and also around

To divide or delimit the 3rett into two separate halves 10a and 10b. In case it is for a particular embodiment If desired or advantageous, the board can have more or fewer fields and a different rectangular shape α are executed as squares. For the one with "Gin-Damespiel" The described embodiment is preferred .jedoch the described arrangement.

While the board 10 looks the same as that of a daneboard ? its actual construction is preferably different to the extent that the nonsale page, unoccupied or not used for the game, is low in relation to the game squares 12,. To form pockets or depressions to accommodate the factor cards. To produce these indentations, the board can be made of plastic

Papier mache or other suitable materials cast or

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be pressed or it can be built up from layers of paper, plastic or other plates. Im shown Embodiment, the board at the fold line 16 is composed of two identical halves 10a and 10b, of which each is made from two sheets of cardboard or the like, namely a non-perforated bottom plate 17 and an upper one Plate 18 from which the fields not used for playing are punched out. By making rounded Corners in each of the punched openings, i.e. in each of the fields not used for playing, will be sufficient Maintaining parts of the plate to create connections between the playing fields so that the plate can be used as a single unit. ^ ■ p the perforated plate holds together. This rounded Corners also make it easier to receive and remove the factor cards in the recesses formed by the holes. According to their separate design, the two panels look like one another 17 and 18 before joining individually with contrasting colors for the fields and with decorations etc. be printed. Then the two plates can easily ub®r # inaüd = replaced ζ ^ B, glued together to complete the board.

On the recessed fields 14- thus formed in the board 10, each can receive a factor card, one of which is shown as an example α in FIG. 3 \ ig-3 and denoted by the reference numeral 2C. Each tender 2C is simply a small ijuadrax made of cardboard, plastic, or the like, of a size, and because it fits into the recessed field 14. Sufficient carts are provided to fill some or all of the fields 14 or the game can be carried out in such a way that one has a game over, so some items have to be put aside or remain in the game during a game, by 3a s / urcit cas match concerned is difficult zn make ... Every üarte is sown one or more Falcfcoren "becLraekt; Oh s. oil FaJk ± -c- j = T? know individually transverse melirfscli on an ocisr 3Jü £ be; Pages each individual section

The factors in any particular way are preferably unrelated to one another. But each factor is related to a factor on a different map in case the game is not designed to involve wrong factors? / Ie in a type of multi-answer test question. Z "3. In a state capitals game, one card may have the Illinois factor and another may have the Springfield factor, and a third may carry the Sew iork factor and a fourth card the Albany factor. The task of the game is to take as many of these pairs as possible. Difficulty can be added to this game by adding false or misleading factors such as "Chicago" and ¹¹ UeW York City ".

In the game you have chosen here for illustrative purposes, the factors printed on cards 20 are the fifty-two different names found on a standard deck of cards. In the preferred embodiment, factors are provided that correspond to two decks of cards, each deck containing sixty cards 20, namely four cards that, as shown in ^{FIG. 5 1} Ig.3, carry four factors, eleven cards that carry three factors, where three of the four fields of the card are occupied and the fourth field remains empty and a card with three factors and a special marking on it, which serves as a safety zone or as an emergency and non-punishable exit. Two stacks of sixteen cards 20 each are assigned to the players, each shuffling his cards and distributing them face up in the recessed areas 14 on his half 10a or 10b ctes board before the start of each game.

The factor cards can of course be arranged differently, e.g. 3. a Ct-spel of playing card names on thirty-eight of the pack cards, a stack of playing card names on fifty-two factor cards, which leaves twenty factors from each individual game, or on twenty-six cards, which leaves some fields 1A-free or empty.

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ben etc. The factual types could also be attached in the fields 14 or even be printed in or on the fields 14. However, this would result in an invariable repetition nrfi would not variations and analytical outlook of the game due to mixing and üiiederverteilens cards at the beginning ^ e enable the game.

Then the cards 20, as described above, shuffled and have been distributed, with a factor card in each field 14 is brought, game pieces 30 »as shown in Fig.2 are shown in the normal Dasespielposition on the set up flat fields 12 of the board. As usual, twelve stones each are used as game pieces, which extend through differentiate between two contrasting colors, e.g. red and black. A player uses the stones of one and the other player takes the stones of the second color. Each player places their pieces? On the twelve starting fields on its side 10a or 1öb of the board, the two rows adjacent to the center line 16 of the Fields 12 remain free.

The game begins like a normal checkers game and follows for the most part to the game of checkers, which are, however, supplemented by the following.

Points are earned by making "Gin-Eummy" combinations won by three or more factors, i.e. "three of the same kind", such as three jacks or three sixes, or a "continuous row" of three or more cards of the same suit, such as eight, nine and ten of clubs. this will achieved by each player by placing his checkers on the fields 12 in adjacent positions and then on the selected factor cards, as will be described later, and the checkers against one of the selected ones Exchanges factors on the cards.

can aggravate the game _s san she described above, using two series of Spieücartenbezeichnungen and limit the Faktorauswechselfähigkeit a normal or uncrowned queen playing piece, which is simply referred to hereinafter as Damespieistein to factor cards on the board side of the opponent. It is therefore necessary that each checker piece be moved onto the fields 12 at least over the center line 16 of the game board

got to.

One can also limit the exchangeability of a checker piece from the field 12, to which it has been moved by a normal checker game, to movements forwards and / or to the side. On the other hand, in order to increase its value, a honey ^{11 of} any factor can be changed anywhere on the board by moving to any of the four sightings from the square 12 to which it was last moved.

From what was said in Yora it emerged that at the beginning of the game Each player looks closely at the factor cards on his opponent's side of the board and his mind Should draft plan of attack to get "gin-hummy" points

to melt. He should also accurately map the factor maps on his own Know the side of the game board in order to anticipate the attack plan of his opponent and to defend against it consider, i.e. a plan to move such a piece as required or not to move, as in the "Jump" to block his opponent or to prevent that he reaches the fields 12, which are the factor cards are adjacent that the opponent would likely consider important. Since the game is over when one Players who run out checkers due to their sacrifice ^ ur factors and / or jumps by their opponent, each player should pay attention to the best way to collect counting points, and prevent the accumulation of penalty points, whereby the penalty points the ice-cream are factors that are not relevant to "gin-

y ^ -S-älilpTa2k "fce are usable, and he should try to prevent the collection of payment points by his opponent and should endeavor to play the game by sacrificing his own demise tokens through the checking of the checkers tokens of his blessing Lie ler -s to end it. The G-Eisinn der Daaeipiel can _s need not be worth a few counting points. This can be determined by the player in advance.

As soon as a player has a Damesplelstein on the field 12 Oe- "se ^ t, which is adjacent to the field 1A-, ie behind or on his side, which contains the factor in which he is interested, he can on his next GAME ^- Ug on the field 14- draw a dex · Select the fact box that is on the card * The base game piece that is sucked up in this way is then removed from the game, i.e. removed from the game board * la]? all one "Sönigs ^ can the player's" iLönlg ¹¹ forward or backward odecr by one of the two rare on any of the four the ü'eld 12 on which the "king ^'1 Sitat draw neighboring Paktorkarten and also, it is the" King * ¹ sacrificed for the selected factor. Uia to keep up to date with the factors accumulated by each player are of a size that corresponds to the allocated saud of a factor on the factor cards and the can be applied to the selected factor in order to show that it has been taken by a player. At least two sets of these kerkstones are provided, namely two sets of the same colors, which correspond to the queen'spxstelnen of the players and are assigned to each of the two players. These kexkstelne can be transparent, colored plastic discs or small Haen in order to show through them the factor that is marked when it is taken by the individual player. Preferably, a third set of landmarks, which are opaque and substantially colorless, are used to cover or cover the factor on one side of the game board

block, the entspricnt a factor which has been occupied by a player on the opponent side of the board, otherwise two factors would be effective in the game available, which would ER- eight kings instead of four kings \ enter for example, and what is not with the usual "Gin -Eummj ¹¹ -] game would match. |

The game goes as described in accordance _with: Sege'ln of checkers on, but ^m i "fc Clen additional J features that each player eintauscht Dame game pieces for factors f to points of delivery in accordance with the Hegeln ·] of" Gin Rummy "Game. Whenever there is a" contradiction between the rules of the two games, the rules of one or the other game can be determined in advance in order to have a rule in each such special case, or a separate rule can then be determined will. For example, in a situation in which a player is standing in front of a forced jump in a checkers game and at the same time has the right. to exchange his checkers for a factor, which would be important for his "gin-rummy" points, san can determine in advance that the player himself has the "choice, but only once the choice to take the factor or to make the jump.

If the scoring is primarily based on the "Gin-Suimny"'- point accumulation and not on the basis of the pampering of a checkers game, it can be for a player who is so weak that he can only be few jjgOEespislsteine and thus has a weak position in relation to his opponent, his remaining checkers game pieces to get rid of as soon as possible "TJM the player a simple of a factor recording without consequence for his" Gin Rummy "game for the purpose" ¥ erschleuderns ⁿ his lady tokens penalty points are linked to the fact that the player does not take in any number of points. It can also be desirable to add the rules so that any recorded factor is an important factor for this

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Player's existing "Gin Rummy" factor collection must be before the player can make a v / echsel. Thus the player has to take up important factors and / or force his opponent to skip "i>m" in order to put him out of the game. As an added feature of the game, one can create an unpunished escape route for such a player's checkers, but a hat that requires a certain amount of skill on his part. In particular, as noted above, one of the cards 20 in each of the two piles can be provided with an identification which serves as an emergency exit, thereby providing two exits on the board by means of which an escape from the game can take place. Obviously a factor is not formed on either of these two outputs, which is exchanged for a checkers game or taken over by a player by dragging on this square. They are simply a way of removing as many checkers as required from the game without penalty.

From an intellectual point of view, the game of the invention, as has been shown _5, offers an attractive task that requires the usual skills both in checkers and in the "gin-eummy" game, as well as an analytical exercise that requires offensive and defensive planning and talent the player's plans to change or modify them evolves as the game changes on the board. Technically, the game is designed and assembled very economically and can be made to last for a long time.

The technical structure of the game board also allows for different sets of factor cards, such as z * 3. historical factors, geographical factors, sathenatic factors, us5. simply, or at least essentially. a great educational and / or entertaining effect. »Ground This in turn arranged ira-rm so tHe the SoTribi Tiatioxt of factors in groups of two, three, four usis. erf order Ii approx

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is to reach metering points. Furthermore, the factors can be selected according to the age and / or the field of knowledge and thereby educational and / or entertaining games for all strata of the population of children "Provided to the variously educated adults will.

Furthermore, the rules of the game can be modified, restricted or in order to achieve multiple effects can be expanded, and the factors used can be numerous or few or simple or complicated. So For example, in a game for small children, only one paktor can be used on each card and the children can take away and hold on to any card that you have taken during the game, thereby eliminating the use of the markers 40, which would confuse them according to their still low intelligence, is avoided.

Claims (5)

- 12 - proverbs 1. Board game, characterized by the combination of a Daiae game board with alternating playing fields and non-playing fields, a factor card in each of the non-playing fields, as well as game pieces for movement on the playing fields and the non-playing fields and by marker pieces, those of the game board and the playing pieces are separate and visually distinguishable from it, the markers being sufficiently small that they fit into the outline of a Uichtspielfeld and can be placed on the factors. 2. Board game according to claim 1, characterized in that the iTichtspielfeider deepened based on the playing fields are. 3 · Board game according to claim 2, characterized in that the cards are separated from the game board and so dimensioned are that they are inserted into the non-game fields and can be removed from these, their thickness being less than the depth of the recessed fields and through Markers that can be placed in the recessed fields at the top of the * »cards. 4-, board game according to one of the preceding claims, characterized characterized in that the markers are transparent and colored and from the game pieces, the game board and are separate from the cards and visually distinguishable from them. 5. Board game according to one of the preceding claims, characterized marked that each memorial stone is about so large that it only shows one of them on the maps several times Factors. • a »» · * * «a r> m t S 99 »····· t ι t »S · S δ. Board game after eir. € E of vc_-er _£ , e _t , & r. £ _.er.er. .iiii ^ rUche, Isdux-cJa _& e £ enrzelcijae2, la- the Splelsteine ,. 'lie Harten and the stones au * Je zr.ei o ^ tlsci. before each other., aiterscheiataren i-Jtzen be si, egg, -na dal except through SiciatigexL üerJistteiner. ii-rili-ixe «.nd-rcL ^ IcLti ^ e-er \ - stones v 690