JP2008104527A - Pachinko game machine using non-electric accessory and the non-electric accessory - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To make the waves of discharge balls large and full of changes even when a non-electric accessory is used and to improve the climax of a game, relating to a pachinko game machine using the non-electric accessory wherein prize balls are put out when a ball hit to the upper part of a game area provided with a winning port enters the winning port while moving to the lower part and the non-electric accessory. <P>SOLUTION: The guide area g of the pachinko game machine is an area where the game ball is guided to one of a plurality of first winning ports 11 but some game balls are not guided to the first winning port 11. At least one of the plurality of first winning ports 11 is used as a specified first winning port 11, and the weight of a winning ball which enters the specified first winning port 11 acts on two or more of the plurality of non-electric accessories 16. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a pachinko machine using a non-electrically-operated accessory that performs a mechanical operation for opening and closing a movable member by the weight of a hitting ball, and the non-electrically-operated accessory.

  A game in a pachinko machine is a game that is established by a change in the number of prize balls (so-called number of balls) paid out to the player.

For an accessory used in a pachinko machine, an electric accessory (for example, a movable member that opens and closes easily by opening and closing a movable member that makes it easy to win a hit at a winning opening and makes it difficult to win a hit at the winning opening) And Patent Documents 1 and 2) and a non-electrically-operated accessory whose movable member mechanically opens and closes. In the electric accessory, the movable member is opened and closed by an electric drive means such as a solenoid. In a non-electrical accessory, a mechanical operation for opening and closing the movable member is performed by the weight of the hit ball.
JP 62-31954 A (page 4, column 8, line 15) JP 2001-112991 A (paragraph 0014)

  In the case of the electric member whose movable member is electrically opened / closed, it is technically possible to set the number of times of opening / closing the movable member to a large number of times in advance. For objects, there are mechanical limitations, and it is difficult to preset the number of opening and closing of the movable member to many times. Due to this, there is a difference in playability between a pachinko machine using an electric accessory and a pachinko machine using a non-electric accessory. Compared to a pachinko machine that uses an accessory, the wave of the ball is apt to be monotonous and small, and there is a tendency for the game to lack excitement.

  In view of the above circumstances, the present invention provides a pachinko machine that uses a non-electrically-powered object that can increase the excitement of a game by making the wave of a ball significantly rich even if a non-electrically-charged object is used, and its non- The purpose is to provide an electric accessory.

In the first pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object for achieving the above object, a winning area, a guidance area, and a plurality of non-electrically-charged objects are provided in the game area of the game board. In the pachinko machine, the winning opening area is an area where a plurality of first winning openings are gathered and arranged, and the guiding area is an area that is provided immediately above the winning opening area and guides a game ball from above. Each of these non-electrical accessories is provided with a second winning opening and a movable member that varies the difficulty of winning the gaming ball to the second winning opening. The movement of the movable member that facilitates the winning of the game is performed by mechanically acting on the weight of the game ball won in the first winning opening corresponding to the non-electrical accessory, and the game to the second winning opening. The movement of the movable member that makes it difficult to win the ball is due to the mechanical weight of the game ball won in the second prize opening being mechanically In what is configured to be performed by use,
The guiding area guides the game ball toward the first winning port of any of the plurality of first winning ports, but depending on the gaming ball, the guiding to the first winning port may not be performed. Area,
At least one first winning port of the plurality of first winning ports is set as a specific first winning port, and the weight of the game ball that has won the specific first winning port is the weight of the plurality of non-electrically-powered objects. It is characterized by acting on two or more of the non-electrically-operated components.

  According to the first pachinko machine of the present invention that uses a non-electrical accessory, if a game ball enters the guidance area, there is a high possibility that the game ball will reach the winning area, and the payout of the prize ball On the other hand, there is a case where one prize ball cannot be obtained, and the game ball enters the guidance area, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. In addition, when the game ball wins the specific first prize opening, at least two non-electrically-charged items are in a state of facilitating the winning of the game ball to the second prize opening. When a game ball wins, at least twice as many prize balls as compared to the case where one non-electrically-powered object enters the state, whether or not the game ball wins the specific first prize opening is also indicated. The waves of balls will be greatly varied. As described above, in the first pachinko machine of the present invention using the non-electric accessory, the movable member used in the pachinko machine using the electric accessory is improved in the playability by using the non-electric accessory. This is handled by a method different from the method of increasing the number of times of opening and closing the game, so that the excitement of the game can be increased.

  The non-electrical accessory may be a so-called attacker type accessory in which the movable member opens and closes in the front-rear direction, or may be a so-called tulip type accessory in which the movable member opens and closes in the left-right direction. Further, other types of accessories may be used.

  Further, in the first pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrical accessory, the other first winning ports other than the specific first winning port among the plurality of first winning ports are the first winning prizes. It is preferable that the number of non-electrically-operated objects on which the weight of the game ball won in the mouth acts is different from the number of non-electrically-operated objects on which the weight of the game ball won in the specific first prize opening acts.

  By doing so, among the plurality of first winning openings, there are a winning opening having a high winning value and a low winning opening, and the wave of the game is greatly varied and rich.

Here, in the first pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, the induction region is
A first guidance device that is provided with a front-rear movement area in which the game ball moves forward or backward while being visible from a player positioned in front, and that discharges the game ball that has passed through the front-rear movement area;
A game ball that is provided directly below the first derivative and guides the game ball discharged from the first derivative substantially downward while selecting the suitability of the game ball is guided to any one of the first winning openings. It may have a 2nd guidance device.

  A game ball usually has only a two-dimensional movement in the game area, but by providing the first guidance device provided with the above-described back-and-forth movement area, the game ball becomes a three-dimensional movement, and the effect of production is enhanced.

  Moreover, in the first pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, the second guidance device reaches without passing through the first guidance device in addition to the game ball discharged from the first guidance device. A preferred embodiment is one that accepts the game balls received, guides the accepted game balls substantially downward, selects the appropriateness of the game balls, and guides only the appropriate game balls to any of the first winning holes.

  According to this aspect, even if the game ball does not enter the first guidance device, there remains a chance to enter the guidance area, and here again, the wave of the ball is greatly varied.

A second pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object for achieving the above object is a pachinko machine provided with a plurality of non-electrically-charged objects and a plurality of first winning holes in the game area of the game board. Each of these non-electrical accessories is provided with a second winning opening and a movable member that varies the difficulty of winning a game ball to the second winning opening. The movement of the movable member that facilitates the winning of the game ball is performed by mechanically acting on the weight of the game ball won in the first winning opening corresponding to the non-electrically-powered object, and the second winning opening The movement of the movable member that makes it difficult for the game ball to win is configured such that the weight of the game ball won in the second prize opening is mechanically applied.
At least one first winning port of the first winning ports is a specific first winning port, and the weight of the game ball that has won the specific first winning port is the weight of the plurality of non-electrically-powered objects. And the number of prize balls to be paid out when winning a game ball to the second prize opening is determined by the specific first number. It is characterized by being set to be larger than the number of prize balls to be paid out when a game ball is won at the prize opening.

  According to the second pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrical accessory, the prize value is different between the specific first prize opening and the second prize opening, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. It will be. Moreover, the second prize opening has a higher prize value than the specific first prize opening, and the second prize opening is a prize opening for a non-electrical power accessory, so that the effect of production is also high. Therefore, when a game ball wins the second winning opening, an effect with a high effect is achieved and a lot of prize balls are paid out, and the game is excited. Further, when a game ball wins the specific first winning opening, at least two non-electrically-powered objects are in a state of facilitating the winning of the gaming ball to the second winning opening. When a game ball wins, at least twice as many prize balls as compared to the case where one non-electrically-powered object enters the state, whether or not the game ball wins the specific first prize opening is also indicated. The waves of balls will be greatly varied. Therefore, even the second pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object can increase the excitement of the game.

Here, in the second pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, two or more non-electrically-charged objects configured such that the weight of the game ball won in the specific first prize opening acts. In addition, the number of prize balls to be paid out in accordance with the winning of game balls to the second prize opening of each non-electric accessory may be the same number,
For the two or more non-electrically-powered objects configured such that the weight of the game ball won in the specific first prize opening acts, the second winning-port of each non-electrically-charged object is divided into a plurality of groups,
It is more preferable that the number of prize balls to be paid out in accordance with the winning of game balls to the second prize opening of each non-electrically-powered object is set to a different number for each group.

  According to the latter aspect, the winning value is different between the second winning ports of the two or more non-electrically-powered items, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. In addition, the group mentioned here includes not only ones to which two or more second prize openings belong, but also those to which only one second prize opening belongs.

In order to achieve the above object, the first non-electrically-powered object of the present invention has an opening provided in a game board having a surface facing the player as a front surface, and an upper edge on the player side. A door that opens by opening forward so that it falls, and closes backward by closing the upper edge so that it rises to the game board side, and
A closing operation mechanism that is provided on the back side of the game board and performs mechanical operation for closing the door by the weight of the game ball entering from the opening;
And an opening operation mechanism that performs a mechanical operation for opening the door by a weight of a game ball that has passed through the back side of the game board.

  The first non-electrical accessory of the present invention can be applied to a so-called attacker type winning device. In a conventional attacker type winning device, the door is electrically opened and closed using a solenoid or the like (see, for example, Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2006-174874), and mechanical operation for opening and closing the door is performed. There is nothing to do with the weight of the hit ball. In addition, the first non-electrical accessory of the present invention is a low-cost prize winning device, and is also resistant to the recent electric fraud.

Further, in the first non-electrically-powered object of the present invention, the door is pushed downward by a rotation shaft protruding in the left-right direction between the upper edge and the lower edge, and a game ball entering from the opening. A ball action part on the lower edge side relative to the rotation shaft, and when the ball action part is opened, the ball action part is pushed and the ball action part turns downward to be closed. ,
The closing operation mechanism includes an engaging member that can freely come into contact with and separate from the ball action portion of the opened door,
The engaging member has an engaging portion that is freely engageable with the ball action portion of the door, and a ball pushed portion that is pushed in a direction away from the ball action portion of the door by a game ball entering from the opening. And
When the door is open, the engagement portion engages with the ball action portion of the door to prevent the ball action portion from rotating downward, and the ball is pushed by the game ball entering from the opening. It is preferable to allow the ball action part to move away from the ball action part when the part is pushed.

  By doing so, it is possible to reliably prevent the malfunction of closing the door when it should not be closed. Conversely, when the door is to be closed, the door is surely closed.

More specifically, in the first non-electrically-powered object of the present invention, the door is moved downward by a rotation shaft protruding in the left-right direction between the upper edge and the lower edge and a game ball entering from the opening. A sphere acting portion lower than the rotating shaft to be pushed, and when the sphere acting portion is pushed in the open state, the sphere acting portion is rotated downward to be closed. And
The closing operation mechanism includes a rotating plate that is rotatable in the front-rear direction with the upper end portion as a rotation center,
The rotating plate has a lower end pushed backward by a game ball entering from the opening and an engaging portion provided at the lower end and protruding forward, and the lower end by the game ball entering from the opening When the part is pushed, it rotates backward,
The engaging portion is freely engageable with the ball action portion of the door. When the door is open, the engagement portion engages with the ball action portion of the door and rotates the ball action portion downward. It is possible to prevent the ball action part from moving away from the ball action part by pushing the lower end part by the game ball entering from the opening.

Furthermore, in the first non-electrically-powered object of the present invention, the door is in a closed state provided on the lower edge side with respect to the rotation shaft protruding in the left-right direction between the upper edge and the lower edge. In, it has a projecting portion that protrudes rearward, and is in an open state from a closed state by its own weight, and when the projecting state is opened from the closed state, the projecting portion rotates upward.
The opening operation mechanism receives a game ball that has passed through the back side of the game board, a stopper provided so as to be able to contact with and separate from the protruding portion of the door in a closed state, and a protruding portion A stopper release member that is pushed by the game ball received in the receiving port and is released from the protruding portion of the stopper in contact with the stopper,
When the stopper is in contact with the protrusion, the stopper prevents the protrusion from rotating upward, and when the stopper is away from the protrusion, the protrusion is allowed to rotate upward. Certain embodiments are also preferred.

  According to this aspect, it is possible to reliably prevent a malfunction that does not open when the door is to be opened. Conversely, when the door is not to be opened, the door is reliably closed.

In order to achieve the above object, a second non-electrical accessory of the present invention is a door that is opened by opening an opening provided on the game board to the player side and closed by closing to the game board side,
An opening operation mechanism for performing a mechanical operation for opening the door,
The opening operation mechanism includes a closing prevention unit that engages with the door when the door in the closed state starts to open and prevents the door from returning to the closed state.

  The second non-electrical accessory of the present invention can also be applied to a so-called attacker type winning device. When a conventional attacker-type winning device is installed in a pachinko machine equipped with a transparent plate that covers the game board from the front side, which is the player side of the game board, the transparent board is opened when the closed door is slightly opened. The game ball that bounces off when hits the door and may close the door. If this happens, the game ball that should have been able to win the winning device will not be able to win, and the wave of play will become smaller. According to the second non-electrically-powered object of the present invention, the door is not closed even if the game ball bounced back against the transparent plate hits the door by providing the closing prevention portion. The game ball that should be able to win the second non-electrical accessory of the present invention is surely won and the wave of the ball is greatly varied.

  Further, in the second non-electrically-powered object of the present invention, the closing prevention portion is a mode in which the door is further opened from the state engaged with the door to release the engagement with the door. Also good.

  According to this aspect, the prevention of closing of the door by the closing prevention portion is released when the door is opened, and the door is surely closed when the door is to be closed.

A third pachinko machine according to the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object for achieving the above object is a hit ball which is launched toward the upper side of the game board whose front side faces the player. In a pachinko machine using a plurality of mechanically driven non-electrically-operated items, where a prize ball is paid out when winning a prize while moving downward to a prize opening provided on the game board,
The first prize opening,
An action portion on which the weight of the winning ball that won the first winning opening acts;
A rotating shaft that extends in the left-right direction along the back surface of the game board and to which the action part is fixed;
An operation unit fixed to the rotating shaft,
Each of the plurality of non-electrical accessories includes a door that opens to close and closes the second winning opening by opening and closing the second winning opening, and the door is mechanical when the hitting ball enters the first winning opening. When the ball hits the second prize opening, the door is mechanically closed,
The rotating shaft is rotated by the weight of the winning ball that has won the first winning opening acting on the action portion,
The operation unit performs a mechanical operation for opening the door of the non-electrically-operated object by rotating the rotating shaft.

  When performing a mechanical operation for opening the door of the non-electrically-powered object using the winning ball that has won the first prize-winning opening, the position of the first winning-port and the position of the non-electrically-operated object are greatly increased in the left-right direction. If there is a shift, the path for guiding the winning ball that won the first winning opening to the non-electrically-powered object on the back side of the game board will be complicated, or the mechanism for mechanical operation to open the door will be It is conceivable that the size increases in the left-right direction on the back side of the board. The back of the game board is provided with a passage for guiding the game ball, a sensor for detecting the game ball, etc., and there is almost no space. For this reason, it is difficult to further provide a complicated passage or to provide a large mechanism in the left-right direction, and that the hit ball has won the first winning opening and the non-shifting position greatly deviated in the left-right direction from the first winning opening. The opening of the door of the electric accessory cannot be interlocked, and the wave of the ball is reduced. However, according to the third pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, a complicated passage is unnecessary, and what extends in the left-right direction on the back side of the game board is a single rotating shaft. There is little installation space. Therefore, it can be linked that the hit ball has won the first prize opening and the door of the non-electrically-powered object greatly deviated from the first prize opening left and right, and the wave of the ball is greatly changed. It will be rich.

Further, in the third pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, the non-electrically-charged object is provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft,
It is preferable that the operation unit is a mode for performing a mechanical operation for opening the doors of the non-electrically-powered objects provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft.

  In this aspect, the hitting of the hit ball at the first winning opening and the opening of the doors of each of the plurality of non-electrically-operated items can be linked to each other, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied.

  Here, in the third pachinko machine according to the present invention using a non-electrical accessory, the action of the winning ball that guides the winning ball that has won the first winning opening to the action portion on the back side of the game board is as follows. It may be provided with the ball passage where the member to receive does not exist.

Further, in the third pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrical accessory, the second non-electrical accessory provided above the non-electrical accessory,
The second non-electrical accessory is provided with a third prize opening and a movable member that varies the difficulty of winning a hit ball to the third prize opening by receiving a mechanical operation. The mechanical operation for facilitating the winning of the winning ball to the third winning port is performed by the weight of the winning ball winning in the first winning port, and the affected winning ball is discharged downward. Is,
The aspect which the weight of the winning ball discharged | emitted from the said 2nd non-electric-powered thing acts may be sufficient as the said action part.

  According to this aspect, when a hit ball is won at the first winning opening, first, the second non-electrical accessory is in a state of facilitating winning of the winning ball at the third winning opening, and then The door of the electric tool opens. Therefore, the hitting of the hit ball at the first winning opening is linked with the opening of the movable members of the two types of actors (the movable member of the second non-electrical actor and the door of the non-electrical accessory), The wave of Izutama will be bigger and more varied.

  The second non-electrical accessory may be a so-called attacker type accessory in which the movable member opens and closes in the front-rear direction, or a so-called tulip type accessory in which the movable member opens and closes in the left-right direction. It may also be another type of accessory.

Furthermore, in the third pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electrically-powered object, the non-electrically-charged objects are provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft, and each of them is in a closed state. A rotatable contact portion that contacts the door, and an operated portion that rotates by receiving an operation until the contact portion that is in contact with the door is separated from the door;
The operation unit sequentially operates the operated parts of the non-electrically-powered objects provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft one by one by rotating the rotating shaft,
It is preferable that the door is prevented from opening when the contact portion is in contact, and is opened by its own weight when the contact portion is separated.

  In the aspect in which the operation unit simultaneously operates the operated parts of each of the plurality of non-electrically-powered objects provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft, the more the number of non-electric-powered objects increases, The force for the operation unit to operate the operated unit, that is, the rotational force of the rotating shaft increases, and the weight of one game ball cannot be used to operate all the operated units, and the doors are opened. There is a risk of inviting a situation that cannot be done. On the other hand, if the operation unit sequentially operates the operated parts of each of the plurality of non-electrically-operated objects one by one, there will be no power shortage, The door can be opened reliably and smoothly.

  Furthermore, in the third pachinko machine according to the present invention using a non-electrical accessory, the action portion protrudes toward the opposite side of the game board, and the weight of the winning ball won in the first winning opening is determined. It is also one of the preferable embodiments that it has a working habit that acts.

  As described above, the back of the game board is provided with a passage for guiding the game ball, a sensor for detecting the game ball, etc., and there is a space in the direction along the back of the game board. Although there is little, the vertical direction with respect to the back surface of a game board has a space margin compared with the direction along the back surface of this game board. For this reason, in the said aspect, the working part which protruded toward the opposite side to the said game board is provided in the said action part, and the space is ensured.

Further, in the third pachinko machine of the present invention using a non-electric accessory, the non-electric accessory is in contact with the rotatable contact portion that contacts the closed door, and the door. And an operated part that rotates by receiving an operation until the contact part is separated from the door,
The operation unit is for operating the operated part of the non-electrically-powered object by rotating the rotating shaft;
The door may be prohibited from opening due to the contact portion being in contact, and may be opened by its own weight when the contact portion leaves,
It is preferable that a finger hooking portion that protrudes toward the opposite side of the game board, which rotates the rotating shaft by operating with a finger, is provided.

  When the assembly is required to adjust the position of the operation unit by rotating the rotary shaft so that the operation unit can operate the operated part of the non-electrically-operated object, By providing this, the position can be easily adjusted.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, even if it uses a non-electrical accessory, the pachinko machine using the non-electrical accessory which can make the wave of a ball greatly rich and can raise the excitement of a game, and its non-electrical accessory Can be provided.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a front view of a pachinko machine corresponding to an embodiment of the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered object of the present invention.

  In the following description, the front side in FIG. 1 is referred to as a front side (player side), and the back side in FIG. 1 is referred to as a back side. Here, main components that can be seen from the player side of the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG. 1 will be described, and details will be described later. A game board 10 is arranged at the center of the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG. The game board 10 is covered with a transparent plate 21 from the front side, and the board surface configuration of the game board 10 is not shown here. The transparent plate 21 is held on the back side of the rectangular glass frame 20. The rectangular glass frame 20 is pivotally attached to an inner frame not shown here with a vertical edge 20a extending vertically on the left side of FIG. That is, the glass frame 20 shown in FIG. 1 is openable and closable with respect to the inner frame. FIG. 1 shows a state where the glass frame 20 is closed. A region where the player can visually recognize the game board 10 through the transparent plate 21 is a circular region.

  A rectangular upper plate unit 40 is provided immediately below the glass frame 20. The upper plate unit 40 can also be opened and closed with respect to the inner frame in the same manner as the glass frame 20. FIG. 1 shows a state in which the upper plate unit 40 is closed. The upper plate unit 40 is provided with an upper plate 42, a lower plate 50 is provided directly below the upper plate 42, and a firing handle 60 is provided obliquely to the lower right of the upper plate 42. Both the upper dish 42 and the lower dish 50 are parts for storing pachinko balls. The upper plate unit 40 is provided with a ball lending button 43 for paying out the pachinko balls to the upper plate 42 and a moving button 44 for moving the pachinko balls stored in the upper plate 42 to the lower plate 50. . The firing handle 60 is freely rotatable, and the pachinko ball stored in the upper plate 42 is driven toward the upper side of the game board 10 when the player rotates the firing handle 60. A foul ball and a payoff ball are stored in the lower plate 50, and when the operation lever 51 is operated, the pachinko balls stored in the lower plate 50 are discharged downward.

  FIG. 2 is a rear view of the pachinko machine shown in FIG.

  In FIG. 2, the front side of the page of FIG. 2 is the back side, and the back side of the page is the front side (player side). FIG. 2 shows a slight inner frame 71 that is pivotably attached to the wooden frame 70. The wooden frame 70 is attached to the pachinko hall. A central portion of the inner frame 71 is cut out, and the game board 10 shown in FIG. 1 is fixedly arranged on the cut out portion from the back side. Here, when the rough overall configuration of the pachinko machine 1 of the present embodiment described so far is summarized, the inner frame 71 is located on the wooden frame 70 attached to the pachinko hall, and the left end when viewed from the front is the rotation axis. It is pivotally attached. A glass frame 20 is attached to the inner frame 71 from the front side so as to be rotatable about the left end when viewed from the front, and the game board 10 is fixedly arranged from the back side. ing.

  On the back side of the pachinko machine 1, pachinko balls flow down in the order of the storage tank 83, the primary rail 84, the secondary rail 85, and the dispensing cassette 86. The payout cassette 86 performs ball feeding by a rotating member. The pachinko balls sent out from the payout cassette 86 are supplied to the upper plate 42 shown in FIG. 1 through the outlet (not shown) of the back set 80.

  Here, further detailed explanation about the back side of the pachinko machine 1 will be described later, and the board surface configuration of the game board 10 will be explained.

  FIG. 3 is a view showing the front surface of the game board included in the pachinko machine shown in FIG.

  The game board 10 shown in FIG. 3 is provided with an outer rail 101a, an inner rail 101b, and a game area P. The two rails of the outer rail 101a and the inner rail 101b guide a pachinko ball launched from a launching device (not shown) to the upper side of the game area P by rotating the launching handle 60 shown in FIG. .

  A large number of game nails 103 have been hit in the game area P, and the movement of the hit ball that has been driven into the game area P is guided or bounced by these game nails 103. In the middle of the lower end of the game area P, an out port 104 is provided.

  The game area P is provided with a large number of winning holes. In the gaming board 10 shown in FIG. 3, among these winning holes, three winning holes 11 provided in the central portion of the game area P are handled as special acquisition holes. Hereinafter, these three winning ports 11 will be referred to as start winning ports 11, and an area where these three winning ports 11 are provided will be referred to as a winning port region s. That is, the winning opening area s is an area in which these three starting winning openings 11 are arranged side by side, such as a left starting winning opening 11L, a central starting winning opening 11C, and a right starting winning opening 11R. Distinguish as necessary. These three start winning ports 11 correspond to an example of a first winning port referred to in the present invention. When a hit ball wins at the start winning opening 11, ten winning balls are paid out.

  A guidance area g is provided immediately above the winning opening area s. This guiding area g almost guides the hit ball from above toward any of the three start winning holes 11, but does not guide it with a probability of 100%. In some cases, guidance to the mouth 11 is not performed. The guidance area g includes a first guidance device 12 and a second guidance device 13 provided immediately below the first guidance device 12. The first guide device 12 shown in FIG. 3 is a molded body made of resin. The first guiding device 12 is provided with a forward / backward movement region m. The front-rear movement area m is an area where the hit ball moves forward while being visible from a player positioned in front. The first guiding device 12 discharges the hit ball that has passed through the forward / backward movement region m downward. Here, the further description of the 1st guidance device 12 is omitted, and the details of the 1st guidance device 12 are mentioned below. The second guide device 13 shown in FIG. 3 is formed by a plurality of game nails 131. The second guidance device 13 receives the hit ball discharged from the first guidance device 12. Further, wind turbines 106 are provided respectively obliquely below the left and right sides of the first guide device 12 so that hit balls that have not entered the first guide device 12 are struck by the wind turbines 106 and are further molded. The first guiding device 12 may hit the second guiding device 13 (see the arrow in FIG. 3). That is, the second guidance device 13 shown in FIG. 3 accepts not only the hit ball discharged from the first guidance device 12 but also the hit ball reached without passing through the first guidance device 12. The hit ball received by the second guidance device 13 is generally guided to the start winning opening 11 by the plurality of game nails 131, but may be bounced by the game nail 131 and not be guided to the start winning opening 11. In other words, the second guidance device 13 guides the accepted hitting ball substantially downward, guides the suitability of the hitting ball, and guides only the appropriate one to the start winning opening 11C, L, R. By forming the second guide device 13 with the plurality of game nails 131 in this way, the probability that the hit ball reaches the start winning opening 11 can be finely adjusted freely.

  If a hit ball enters the guiding area g, there is a high possibility that the hit ball will reach the winning opening area s, so that the payout of the prize ball can be expected, but possibly one prize ball cannot be obtained. Yes, as the hit ball enters the guiding area g, the wave of the ball is greatly varied. Further, since the second guiding device 13 also accepts the hit ball that has reached without passing through the first guiding device 12, even if the hit ball does not enter the first guiding device 12, there remains a chance to enter the guiding region g. But again, the waves of Izutama are greatly varied.

  In the game area P, an attacker-type accessory 16 is provided directly above the out port 104. Further, the same attacker type accessory 16 is also provided at the same height position on the upper left side and the upper right side of the attacker type accessory 16. That is, the game area P shown in FIG. 3 is provided with three attacker-type actors 16 such as a left-side attacker-type bonus 16L, a central attacker-type bonus 16C, and a right-side attacker-type bonus 16R. Distinguish as necessary. Each of these attacker-type objects 16 has a prize winning port 161 and a door 162 that rotates in the front-rear direction. FIG. 3 shows a state in which the door 162 is rotated forward. 3 corresponds to an example of a non-electrically-powered accessory referred to in the present invention, and a winning opening 161 corresponds to an example of a second winning opening referred to in the present invention. The door 162 corresponds to an example of a movable member referred to in the present invention. This door 162 changes the difficulty of winning a hit ball to the winning opening 161. The winning opening 161 is opened by rotating forward, and the winning opening 161 is closed by rotating backward. When the door 162 is rotated forward, that is, when the door 162 is open, the winning probability of hitting the winning hole 141 is increased, and conversely, the door 162 is rotated backward, that is, the door 162 is closed. When the player is in the winning state, the winning probability is 0%. The opening of the door 162 is performed by the mechanical action of the weight of the pachinko ball that has won the start winning opening 11C, L, R, and the closing of the door 162 means the weight of the hit ball that has won the winning opening 161. Is performed mechanically. A description of how the weight of the hit ball works mechanically will be described later. When a hit ball wins the winning hole 161 of the attacker type accessory 16C, L, R, ten prize balls are paid out.

  The weight of the winning ball that has won the central start winning opening 11C acts on all three attacker-type actors 16C, L, and R. Accordingly, when a hitting ball is won at the center start winning opening 11C, first, ten prize balls are paid out, and the three attacker-type accessories 16C, L, R all doors 162 are opened, and these three attacker-type roles are opened. When a hit ball wins the winning hole 161 of each of the objects 16C, L, R, a total of 30 prize balls are paid out and the door 162 is closed. The center start winning opening 11C corresponds to an example of a specific first winning opening referred to in the present invention.

  Further, in each of the left and right start winning holes 11L and 11R, the number of attacker-type actors on which the weight of the winning ball that won the starting winning hole acts is the attacker type on which the weight of the winning ball that won the central starting winning hole 11C acts. Unlike the number of items, there is one. Therefore, when a hit ball is won at the left start winning opening 11L, first, ten prize balls are paid out, and only the door 162 of the left attacker-type accessory 16L among the three attacker-type actors 16 is opened. When a hit ball is won at the winning opening 161 of the mold accessory 16L, ten more prize balls are paid out and the door 162 is closed. On the other hand, when the hit ball is awarded to the right start winning opening 11R, ten winning balls are also paid out, and only the door 162 of the right attacker type accessory 16R is opened, and the winning opening of the attacker type accessory 16R is opened. When the hit ball wins at 161, ten prize balls are paid out and the door 162 is closed.

  Therefore, according to the pachinko machine 1 of the present embodiment, when a hitting ball is won at either the left or right start winning opening 11L, R, the door 162 of one attacker-type accessory 16L, R is opened and 10 prize balls are opened. While a chance to be paid out is born, if the hitting ball wins in the central start winning opening 11C, the three doors 162C, L, and R of all the attackers 16C, L, and R open, which is three times the previous amount. Since there will be a chance that 30 prize balls will be paid out, whether or not the hit ball will win the center start winning opening 11C will be greatly varied and the excitement of the game will be enhanced. . The fact that there is a chance that three times the winning balls are paid out means that the winning value is high (three times) in the winning hole area s (the central starting winning port 11C) and low (one time). Mouth (left and right start winning mouths 11L, R) will be present, it can be said that the wave of the ball is much more varied.

  In the game area P, a tulip-shaped accessory 14 which is a kind of non-electrically-operated accessory is provided immediately below the winning opening area s, diagonally down to the left, and diagonally down to the right. Each of these tulip-shaped objects 14 is provided with a winning opening 141 and a pair of movable members 142 that open and close. The pair of movable members 142 change the difficulty of winning a hit ball to the winning opening 141, and the pair of movable members 142 are close to each other (closed state represented by a dotted line in FIG. 4). When the ball is in the position, it is difficult to win the ball into the winning hole 141, and when the pair of movable members 142 are separated from each other (opened state shown by a solid line in FIG. 4), the ball into the winning hole 141 is hit. It becomes easier to win. The pair of movable members 142 are opened and closed mechanically each time a hit ball wins a winning opening 141. That is, the opening of the movable member 142 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14 means that a winning ball won in another winning opening (start winning opening 11C, L, R) like the above-described attacker-type accessory 16C, L, R. The weight of the winning ball won in the winning port 141 of the self (the tulip-shaped accessory 14) acts. When the hit ball wins the winning port 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14 shown in FIG. 4, ten prize balls are paid out.

  In addition, the game area P is provided with a regular winning opening 15 directly above and to the left and right of the guidance area g. In addition, wind turbines 107 are disposed on the left side of the normal winning opening 15 provided on the left of the guiding area g and on the right side of the normal winning opening 15 provided on the right of the guiding area g. Furthermore, the regular prize opening 15 is also provided between the adjacent tulip-shaped objects 14, that is, the diagonally lower left and the lower right of the prize winning area s. When a hit ball enters the normal winning opening 15, ten winning balls are paid out.

  In FIG. 3, the return prevention plate 102 and the electrical decoration member 105 are shown.

  Next, the first guidance device 12 touched above will be described in detail with reference to FIG.

  4A is an enlarged view of the first guiding device shown in FIG. 3, and FIG. 4B is a cross-sectional view taken along the line A-A ′ of FIG.

  In FIG. 4A, the front side of the figure is the front side (front side), and the back side is the back side (rear side). The first guiding device 12 shown in FIG. 4A is decorated with an upper front ornament 120 and a pair of left and right lower front ornaments 121. A receiving port 1201 for receiving the hit ball B <b> 1 is provided at the center portion in the left-right direction of the upper front decoration 120. The receiving port 1201 is opened upward. FIG. 4A shows a hit ball B <b> 2 that is not entered into the receiving port 1201 and is played by the upper front decoration 120. Moreover, the 1st guidance apparatus 12 has the side port 122 which receives the hit ball B3 also on right and left. This side opening 122 is provided on the back side of each of the pair of left and right lower front decorations 121, and the hit ball that has entered from the side opening 122 comes out in the front-rear movement area m. As shown in FIG. 4A, the front-rear movement area m is an area that is gradually inclined upward from the center in the left-right direction toward the left and right ends. Therefore, in this back-and-forth movement region m, the movement of the hit ball in the left-right direction is suppressed.

  FIG. 4 (b) shows the front surface 10a of the game board 10, with the left side of the figure being the front side (front side) and the right side being the back side (rear side). As shown in FIG. 4 (b), the first guide device 12 has a spherical passage 123 that wraps around from the receiving port 1201 provided at the center upper part and has an outlet 1231 opened behind the front-rear moving region m. . A sensor 1232 that detects the passing of a hit ball is provided in the vicinity of the receiving port 1201 of the ball passage 123.

  Further, the outlet 1231 of the ball passage 123 is provided in the eaves wall 124. The collar wall 124 is a transparent plate that has been matted, and a light emitting diode (not shown) that shines in seven colors is provided on the back of the collar wall 124. This light-emitting diode is lit in a single color until a ball hits the receiving port 1201, but when a ball hits the receiving port 1201, it receives a detection result from the sensor 1232 and shines in seven colors to enhance the effect. In FIG. 4B, the path of the hit ball B1 that has entered the receiving port 1201 is indicated by an arrow. The hit ball B1 that has entered the receiving port 1201 passes through the ball passage 123 and exits from the outlet 1231 to the rear of the forward / backward movement region m. An outlet 1231 of the ball passage 123 is provided at a central portion in the left-right direction. The front-rear movement area m is also an area gradually inclined downward from the rear side toward the front side, and the hit ball that has come out behind the front-rear movement area m through the ball passage 123 is visible in the state visible to the player. Move almost straight towards. On the other hand, the hit ball B3 entering from the left and right side openings 122 shown in FIG. 4A has a substantially V-shaped forward / backward moving region m that is gradually inclined upward from the center in the left-right direction toward the left and right ends. As a result, the movement of the hit ball in the left-right direction is suppressed, and the back-and-forth movement area m moves while swinging left and right toward the front side. In this way, the pachinko sphere moves three-dimensionally in the back-and-forth movement area m, and the production effect is enhanced. The hit ball that has reached the front end of the front-rear movement area m falls from the front end. Therefore, the discharge port m1 of the first guide device 12 in the present embodiment is the front end of the front-rear movement region m. The center position seen from the front of the discharge port m1 of the first guide device 12 is directly above the center start winning port 11C.

  Next, the attacker type accessory 16 shown in FIG. 3 will be described in detail.

  FIG. 5 is an exploded perspective view of the attacker-type accessory shown in FIG. 3, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the assembled attacker-type accessory as viewed from the side opposite to FIG. In FIG. 5, the left front side of the paper is the front side (front side), and the right back side is the back side (rear side). On the other hand, in FIG. 6, contrary to FIG. 5, the back side of the left hand side of the paper is the front side (front side), and the front side of the right hand is the back side (rear side).

  The attacker type accessory 16 has an opening operation mechanism and a closing operation mechanism. The opening operation mechanism performs a mechanical operation for opening the door 162 by the weight of the pachinko ball that has won the start opening winning hole 11 and passed through the back side of the game board 10 acting. On the other hand, the closing operation mechanism performs a mechanical operation for closing the door 162 by the action of the weight of the pachinko ball that has entered from the winning opening 161.

  First, the opening operation mechanism will be described in detail. The opening operation mechanism includes a base 164 provided with a receiving port 16a (see FIG. 6), a ball receiving lever 168, and a stopper 166 that rotates about a shaft bar 165.

  FIG. 7 is a view showing a state in which the door of the attacker-type accessory shown in FIG. 5 opens and closes.

  FIGS. 7A and 7B shown above are views showing a state where the door 162 is opened, and FIG. 7A is a back view of the attacker-type accessory 16, and FIG. FIG. 7B is a cross-sectional view taken along the line AA ′ of FIG. On the other hand, FIG. 7 (c) and FIG. 7 (d) shown below are views showing a state in which the door 162 is closed, and FIG. 7 (c) is a back view of the attacker-type accessory 16; 7 (d) is a cross-sectional view taken along the line BB 'of FIG. 7 (c). Both the base 164 and the pressing plate 167 of the attacker-type accessory 16 are transparent members, and the ball receiving lever 168 and the like are also shown in FIGS. 7 (a) and 7 (c). 7B and 7D are both cross-sectional views on the side where the stopper 166 is provided, the left side being the front side (front side) and the right side being the back side ( To the rear).

  First, the attacker type accessory 16 with the door 162 closed will be described. As shown in FIG. 7C, in the attacker-type accessory 16 with the door 162 closed, the opening drive portion 168 b of the ball receiving lever 168 is moved downward by the second operated portion 1665 provided in the stopper 166. In this posture, the ball receiving portion 168a of the ball receiving lever 168 is slightly lifted. As shown in FIG. 7D, the first protrusion 1624 of the closed door 162 protrudes rearward, and the first protrusion 1624 is in contact with the contact portion 1662 of the stopper 166. The door 162 rotates in the front-rear direction around the rotation shaft 1623 (see the arrow in FIG. 7D). In the closed door 162 shown in FIG. 7D, the rotation shaft 1623 is slightly below the center in the vertical direction, and the upper side of the rotation shaft 1623 is more than the opposite side (lower side). Heavy weight balance. In addition, the closed door 162 is not allowed to close until it reaches the vertical state by the closing stopper 1607 provided on the back surface of the decorative frame 160 shown in FIG. In a moving posture. Accordingly, the closed door 162 shown in FIG. 7D attempts to rotate forward due to its own weight, but the first protrusion 1624 is in contact with the contact portion 1662 of the stopper 166, thereby Rotation to is prevented. That is, when the closed door 162 shown in FIG. 7 (d) is opened, the first protrusion 1624 moves upward as shown in FIG. 7 (b), but as shown in FIG. 7 (d), The first protrusion 1624 cannot move in contact with the contact portion 1662 of the stopper 166, and the door 162 shown in FIG. 7D is prohibited from opening.

  When a game ball enters the back side (receiving port 16a) of the attacker-type accessory 16 in a state where the door 162 is closed, the door is opened. Hereinafter, the opening operation of the door 162 will be described in detail. As described above, for example, when a pachinko ball wins the left start winning opening 11L, the pachinko ball B5 (see FIG. 7A) that wins the left start winning opening 11L will be described later in detail. Through the rear surface side of the left and enter the receiving port 16a of the left attacker-type accessory 16L. Two guide members 1646 are provided in the vicinity of the receiving port 16a of the base body 164 shown in FIG. These guide members 1646 are inclined toward the ball guide plate 1682 side (right side in FIG. 7A) of the ball receiving lever 168. The pachinko ball B5 that has entered the receiving port 16a is guided by these guide members 1646, falls on the slightly raised ball receiving portion 168a of the ball receiving lever 168 shown in FIG. The ball receiving portion 168a is pushed down by the weight of the pachinko ball B5 against the pressing by the operation portion 1665, and the open drive portion 168b is lifted. FIG. 7A shows a state where the open drive unit 168b is lifted. When the opening drive unit 168b is lifted, the second operated portion 1665 of the stopper 166 is also pushed by the opening drive unit 168b and lifted. When the second operated portion 1665 is lifted, the stopper 166 is rotated around the shaft rod 165, and as shown in FIG. 7B, the stopper that the first protrusion 1624 of the door 162 is in contact with. The abutting portion 1662 of 166 retreats upward. In this case, the closed door 162 shown in FIG. 7D is rotated forward by its own weight. Therefore, the ball receiving lever 168 corresponds to an example of a stopper releasing member referred to in the first non-electrically-powered article of the present invention. According to the attacker-type accessory 16 of the present embodiment, by providing the opening operation mechanism, it is possible to reliably prevent a malfunction that does not open when the door 162 should open, and conversely, the door 162 opens. When it should not, the door 162 is surely closed.

  The pachinko ball B <b> 5 ′ having pushed down the ball receiving portion 168 a of the ball receiving lever 168 moves downward along the ball guide plate 1682. The lower end side of the ball guide plate 1682 bent downward is opened, and the pachinko ball B <b> 5 ′ moving downward along the ball guide plate 1682 is discharged from the attacker-type accessory 16.

  Next, the closing operation mechanism will be described in detail. This closing operation mechanism performs the mechanical operation for closing the door 162 as described above by the action of the weight of the pachinko ball that has entered from the winning opening 161, and comprises a rotating plate 163. is there.

  FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view showing a state where the door of the attacker-type accessory shown in FIG. 5 is slightly opened from the closed state, and FIG. 9 is a stepwise view of the door further opening from the state shown in FIG. FIG.

  The cross-sectional views shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 are cross-sectional views on the side of the engaging portion 1635 provided on the rotating plate 163 on the side opposite to the side on which the stopper 166 is provided, and the right side is the front side. (Front side) and the left side is the back side (rear side).

  Here, first, the attacker-type accessory 16 with the door 162 opened will be described. In the state where the door 162 is opened as shown in FIG. 9B, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 is under the protruding piece 1627 of the door 162. In this state, even if the door 162 tries to rotate backward, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 cannot interfere and rotate backward. That is, even if the door 162 is to be closed, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 is engaged with the protruding piece 1627 of the door 162, and the door 162 is prevented from closing. The rotating plate 163 corresponds to an example of an engaging member referred to in the first non-electrically-operated article of the present invention. In a state where the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 is under the protruding piece 1627 of the door 162, the lower end portion 1636 of the rotating plate 163 and the lower edge portion 1628 of the door 162 are in contact with each other.

  When a game ball enters the front side (winning hole 161) of the attacker-type accessory 16 with the door 162 open, the door 162 is closed. Hereinafter, the closing operation of the door 162 will be described in detail. As shown in FIG. 7B, when the hit ball B6 wins the winning hole 161, the lower end portion 1636 (see FIGS. 5 and 9B) of the rotating plate 163 and the lower edge portion 1628 of the door 162 that are in contact with each other. (Refer to FIG. 5 and FIG. 9B) and both are pushed by the weight of the hit ball B6, the lower end portion 1636 of the rotating plate 163 rotates rearward, and the lower edge portion 1628 of the door 162 moves downward. To turn. As a result, the rotating plate 163 rotates backward (see arrow a), and the door 162 also rotates backward (see arrow b). Therefore, the lower edge portion 1628 of the door 162 corresponds to an example of a ball action portion referred to in the first non-electrically-powered article of the present invention. As the rotating plate 163 rotates rearward, the engaging portion 1635 shown in FIG. 9B is disengaged from the protruding piece 1627. That is, the lower end portion 1636 of the rotating plate 163 is pushed in a direction away from the lower edge portion 1628 of the door 162 by the hit ball B6 that has entered from the winning hole 161. This lower end portion 1636 corresponds to an example of a ball-pressed portion referred to in the first non-electric accessory of the present invention.

  The door 162 is rotated backward by the weight of the hit ball B6 that has won the winning opening 161, and is closed.

  According to the attacker-type accessory 16 of the present embodiment, since the engaging portion 1635 and the rotating mechanism of the rotating plate 163 are provided, it is possible to reliably prevent the door 162 from closing but not closing. Conversely, when the door 162 is to be closed, the door 162 is reliably closed.

  The lower portion of the rotating plate 163 is open, and the hit ball B6 that has won a prize is discharged from the attacker-type accessory 16 through the path indicated by the arrow c shown in FIG. When the hit ball B6 passes, the rotating plate 163 rotated rearward is rotated toward the door 162 side (front) by the action of the weight 1634 (see FIG. 7D), and the stopper 166 is rotated downward. By moving, the abutting portion 1662 abuts on the first projecting portion 1624 of the door 162, and the attacker-type accessory 16 is in a state where the door 162 shown in FIG. 7D is closed.

  In the above-described attacker-type accessory 16, there is no malfunction caused by noise, disconnection, etc., which may be caused by an electrical door opening / closing member, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. . In addition, it is a low-cost accessory and has a strong advantage against the current electrical fraud.

  Next, prevention of blocking of the door 162 in the attacker type accessory 16 will be described in detail.

  As shown in FIG. 8 which is a cross-sectional view opposite to the cross-sectional views shown in FIGS. 7B and 7D, the door 162 is provided with an engaging groove 1626 in addition to the protruding piece 1627. Yes. The protruding piece 1627 shown in FIG. 8 protrudes toward the front side of the page, and the engagement groove 1626 is a groove that is defined by the protruding piece 1627 and the lower edge 1622a of the side wall portion 1622 of the door 162 and is recessed toward the back side of the page. is there.

  The engaging portion 1635 provided at the lower end of the rotating plate 163 and projecting toward the door 162 is in contact with the lower end portion 1622b of the side wall portion 1622 of the door 162 shown in FIG. 8 when the door 162 is closed. Yes. When the door 162 is slightly opened from the closed state, the engaging portion 1635 provided on the rotating plate 163 enters the engaging groove 1626 provided on the door 162. That is, as shown in FIG. 8, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 engages with the lower edge 1622 a of the side wall portion 1622 of the door 162. The door 162 cannot be rotated backward because the engaging portion 1635 is thus engaged, and the door 162 is allowed to rotate only forward due to its own weight. The engaging portion 1635 corresponds to an example of the blocking prevention portion according to the present invention, and even if a hit ball bounced back against the transparent plate 21 shown in FIG. There is no closing, and the hit ball that should be able to win will surely win and the wave of the ball will be greatly varied.

  When the door 162 is rotated forward from the state shown in FIG. 8, the lower edge 1622a of the side wall portion 1622 of the door 162 moves away from the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163, and FIG. In this case, the protruding piece 1627 contacts the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 this time. That is, the engaging portion 1635 releases the engagement with the door 162 when the door 162 is further opened from the state in which the door 162 is engaged. When the door 162 is to be closed, the door 162 is reliably closed. . When the door 162 further rotates forward, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 is pushed by the protruding piece 1627 of the door 162 rotating forward, and the rotating plate 163 rotates the rotating shaft 1631. It rotates backward with the movement center (see the arrow shown in FIG. 9A). When the rotating plate 163 rotates rearward, the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 slides down from the protruding piece 1627 and enters under the protruding piece 1627 as shown in FIG. 9B.

  As shown in FIG. 7B, an open stopper 1640 that protrudes forward is provided below the slit hole 1649 (see FIG. 6) of the base 164. The door 162 rotates until the second protrusion 1625 contacts the opening stopper 1640. Note that the engaging portion 1635 of the rotating plate 163 sinks under the protruding piece 1627 of the door 162 before the second protruding portion 1625 contacts the opening stopper 1640. The door 162 cannot rotate any more as the second protrusion 1625 contacts the opening stopper 1640, and the door 162 is completely opened. The position of the door 162 that is fully opened is such that the front end 1621a faces obliquely upward, and the winning opening 161 is open.

  Next, a back saddle attached to the back surface 10b of the game board 10 will be described.

  FIG. 10 is a view of the game board as viewed from the rear.

  A back cage 90 is attached to the back surface 10b of the game board 10 shown in FIG. The back bowl 90 collects the game balls won at each prize opening installed in the game board 10 at the game board back face 10b and discharges them from the outlet 91 to the outside.

  In the back bowl 90, passages 901 to 903 and 905 are formed which are continuous with the winning ports 11, 141, 15 and 161, and sensors 92 are installed in the passages 901 to 903 and 905, respectively.

  First, in principle, the game balls won from the winning ports 141, 15, 161 other than the starting winning port 11 are discharged directly to the discharge port 91 through the respective passages 902, 903, 905.

  As an exception to this principle, a game ball won from the starting prize opening 11 opens each door 162 of the attacker type accessory 16 through the attacker type accessory 16 corresponding to each starting prize opening 11, and It is discharged to the discharge port 91 through the passage 904.

  Further, as an exception of the exception, the central start winning opening 11C is configured to open the door 162 of the corresponding central attacker-type accessory 16C as described above, and then the game balls discharged from the attacker-type accessory 16C are The interlocking mechanism 95 described later is operated to open the doors 162 for the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and 16R.

  The interlocking mechanism 95 is configured as follows and functions as described above.

  FIG. 11 is a perspective view of the interlocking mechanism shown in FIG.

  In FIG. 11, the back left side of the paper is the front side (front side), and the right front side is the back side (rear side). The interlocking mechanism 95 shown in FIG. 11 includes an action part 951, a rotation shaft 952, and two operation parts 953. The action portion 951 has a mounting portion 9511 and an action rod 9512. The action portion 951 is fixed by a mounting portion 9511 at a position shifted to the left side (the right back side in FIG. 11) when viewed from the front in the extending direction center of the rotating shaft 952. The action rod 9512 extends rearward. That is, the action rod 9512 protrudes toward the opposite side to the game board 10 shown in FIG. A winning ball B7 won in the starting winning port 11C in the center of the winning port area s shown in FIG. 3 falls on the action rod 9512, and the weight of the winning ball B7 acts on the action unit 951. An operation unit 953 is fixed to both ends of the rotating shaft 952. In FIG. 11, the operation unit 953 is shown on the left front side and on the starboard side. Each of the two operation units 953 has an operation rod 9531 protruding forward. The rotating shaft 952 shown in FIG. 11 rotates in the direction of the arrow d when the weight of the winning ball B7 acts on the action portion 951.

  FIG. 11 also shows left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R provided at the same height position of the game board 10 shown in FIG. When attaching the back cage 90 to the back surface 10b of the game board 10 shown in FIG. 10, the operation rods 9531 of the two operation units 953 are respectively placed under the first operated portions 1664 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R. (See the dashed line) Of the two operation units 953, the operation unit 953 on the right back side in FIG. The finger hooking portion 9532 is a portion protruding rearward, that is, a portion protruding toward the opposite side of the game board 10. By operating the finger hooking portion 9532 with the finger h, the rotating shaft 952 rotates. When attaching the back hook 90 to the back surface 10b of the game board 10, if the finger hanger 9595 is operated with the finger h, the operation hooks 9531 of the two operation parts 953 are respectively connected to the left and right attacker type objects 16 respectively. It can be easily inserted under the first operated portion 1664, and the workability is good. When the rotary shaft 952 rotates in the arrow d direction with the operating rod 9531 inserted under the first operated portion 1664, the operating rod 9531 rotates upward (see the arrow e), and the first An attempt is made to lift the operated portion 1664. When the first operated portion 1664 of the attacker-type accessory 16 with the door 162 closed is lifted, the second operated portion 1665 described with reference to FIG. 7 is lifted, so that the door 162 is rotated forward by its own weight. The same action as that to work. That is, in response to the lifting operation of the first operated portion 1664 by the operating rod 9531, the stopper 166 rotates about the shaft rod 165 and the stopper 166 that the first protrusion 1624 of the door 162 is in contact with. The abutting portion 1662 is retracted upward. When the contact portion 1662 of the stopper 166 is retracted upward, the door 162 is rotated forward by its own weight, and the door 162 is opened. Therefore, the first operated portion 1664 corresponds to an example of the operated portion according to the present invention. The interlocking mechanism 95 shown in FIG. 11 lifts the first operated portion 1664 of each of the two attacker-type accessories 16L, R provided side by side with a space left and right, and these two attacker-type accessories 16L, R Each of the doors 162 opens.

  FIG. 12 is a perspective view of the sole shown in FIG. 10 as viewed obliquely from the front.

  FIG. 12 shows three start winning holes 11C, L, and R that are collectively arranged in the winning hole area s shown in FIG. FIG. 12 shows an enlarged view of the tip portion of the operating rod 9531 protruding forward in a circle surrounded by a one-dot chain line. The distal end portion of the operating rod 9531 shown on the right side (right front side in FIG. 12) when viewed from the front is a quadrangular prism. On the other hand, the shape of the tip portion of the operating rod 9531 shown on the left side (left side in FIG. 12) when viewed from the front is a shape in which the upper left corner of the quadrangular prism is cut out, Is provided with a stepped portion 9531a which is depressed downward.

  In the interlocking mechanism 95 shown in FIG. 12, the weight of the winning ball B8 won at the center start winning opening 11C acts on the action part 951, the rotation shaft 952 rotates, and the operation rods 9531 on the left and right operation parts 953 are moved upward. It is the state rotated toward.

  FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the back cage shown in FIG. 12 cut in the vertical direction in the vicinity of the center start winning opening.

  FIG. 13A shown on the left side shows a state before the weight of the winning ball acts on the action portion 951, that is, when the doors 162 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R shown in FIG. 3 are closed. The state of the interlocking mechanism 95 is shown. Further, FIG. 13B shown on the right side shows the state of the interlocking mechanism 95 in the state shown in FIG. 12, that is, the weight of the winning ball B8 won in the center start winning opening 11C is applied to the action portion 951. The situation is shown. In both FIG. 13A and FIG. 13B, the left side is the front side (front side), and the right side is the back side (rear side).

  As shown in FIG. 13, the first passage 901 connected to the center start winning opening 11C is a passage that extends rearward. The surface direction of the back wall 90 is not limited in space due to the space for installing the accessory attached to the game board 10 and various passages 902 to 905 as described above. The direction has a space, and the space 90 is used effectively. In the first passage 901 connected to the central start winning opening 11C, the first step portion that protrudes backward one step from the back surface 10b of the game board 10 and avoids the installation space for the central tulip-shaped accessory 14 shown in FIG. 9011 is provided. In addition, a second step portion 9012 that protrudes further one step rearward from the first step portion 9011 is also provided. Further, the first passage 901 once returns from the second step portion 9012 to the back surface 10b of the game board 10, protrudes again one step back, and is connected to the receiving port 16a of the central attacker-type accessory 16C shown in FIG. .

  In the second step portion 9012 shown in FIG. 13, an action portion 951 of the interlocking mechanism 95 is provided, and the rear space is effectively utilized. The portion up to the second step portion 9012 of the first passage 901 connected to the center start winning port 11C is a portion that guides the winning ball that has won the center start winning port 11C to the action unit 951, and is shown in FIG. Thus, there is no member that receives the action of the winning ball in this portion. Therefore, this portion corresponds to an example of a ball passage according to the present invention. An action rod 9512 provided in the action part 951 and extending rearward moves up and down in the second step part 9012. That is, when the winning ball B9 that has won the center start winning opening 11C falls from the first step portion 9011 to the substantially horizontal action rod 9512 shown in FIG. 13A, the action as shown in FIG. The kite 9512 is pushed down by the weight of the winning ball B9 (see arrow f), and the rotary shaft 952 rotates. The winning ball B9 dropped on the action rod 9512 pushes down the action rod 9512, then falls below the action rod 9512, exits from the second step portion 9012, and receives the entrance 16a of the central attacker-type accessory 16C shown in FIG. This time, it falls on the slightly raised ball receiving portion 168a of the ball receiving lever 168 shown in FIG. 7C of the central attacker-type accessory 16C, and pushes down the ball receiving portion 168a. The interlocking mechanism 95 is a weight balance in the front-rear direction in which the action rod 9512 shown in FIG. 13A tries to maintain a substantially horizontal posture. For this reason, when the winning ball B9 falls below the action rod 9512, the interlocking mechanism 95 returns the posture of the action rod 9512 shown in FIG.

  FIG. 14 is a view showing a state in which the doors of the left and right attacker-type accessories shown in FIG. 3 are opened by the interlocking mechanism shown in FIG.

  In FIG. 14, the left side is the front side (front side) and the right side is the back side (rear side). FIG. 14A shown above shows the attacker-type accessories 16L and R with the door 162 closed. As shown in FIG. 14 (a), the operating rod 9531 of the operating portion 953 provided in the interlocking mechanism 95 is positioned below the first driven portion 1664 of the attacker type accessory 16 with a slight gap. Yes.

  14B and 14C shown below, FIG. 14B on the left side shows a state in which the door 162 of the left attacker-type accessory 16L shown in FIG. FIG. 14C shows a state in which the door 162 of the right-side attacker-type accessory 16R shown in FIG. 3 is opened. That is, as described above, when the action rod 9512 shown in FIG. 13B is pushed down by the weight of the winning ball, the rotating shaft 952 rotates, and slightly below the first driven portion 1664 of the attacker type accessory 16. The operating rod 9531 located with a gap is rotated in the direction of the arrow g. Then, the operating rod 9531 lifts the first driven portion 1664 in the direction of arrow h, and the door 162 opens (see arrow i).

  FIG. 14B on the left side shows an operation rod 9531 provided with a step portion 9531a, and FIG. 14C on the right side shows a square column operation rod 9531. The state in which the door 162 of the attacker type accessory 16 shown in FIG. 14B and FIG. 14C is opened is the same timing, and the door 162 shown in FIG. 14C on the right side is on the left side. It opens from the door 162 shown in FIG.14 (b). This is because the operation rod 9531 provided with the stepped portion 9531a shown in FIG. 14 (b) has the timing when the first driven portion 1664 of the attacker type accessory 16 starts to be lifted by the stepped portion 9531a. This is because the operation is delayed as compared with the square pole operation rod 9531 shown in FIG. In addition, although the timing which starts raising the 1st to-be-driven part 1664 is delayed by providing the step part 9531a which fell below in one operating rod 9531 here, on the contrary, the step part which rose upwards The timing at which the first driven portion 1664 is started to be lifted may be advanced by providing or the mounting angle of the left and right operation portions 953 to the rotating shaft 952 (mounting angle in the rotating shaft rotating direction) may be changed. The timing can also be delayed by such as.

  As described above, in the pachinko machine 1 according to the present embodiment, when the hit ball wins the center start winning opening 11C, first, the interlock mechanism 95 opens the doors 162 of the left and right attacker type accessories 16L and R, respectively. At this time, the door 162 of the left attacker-type accessory 16L opens with a slight delay compared to the right attacker-type accessory 16R. That is, the operation unit 953 sequentially operates the first driven portions 1664 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft 952 one by one. Thus, by slightly shifting the opening timing of the doors 162 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R, the force required for the operating rod 9531 to lift the first driven portion 1664 of the attacker-type accessory 16 is insufficient. And the doors 162 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R are opened reliably and smoothly. It should be noted that the timing difference between the opening of the left and right doors 162 is not so large that the player notices it, and the player receives it as if the left and right doors 162 were opened simultaneously. When the left and right doors 162 are opened, the door 162 of the central attacker-type accessory 16C is also opened immediately thereafter. That is, when the hit ball wins the center start winning opening 11C, all the doors 162 of the three attacker-type accessories 16 are opened. Therefore, the fact that the hit ball has won the central start winning opening 11C and the opening of all the doors 162 of the three attacker-type accessories 16 are linked, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. In addition, the interlocking operation of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L, R that are largely displaced in the left-right direction from the center start winning opening 11C is realized in a space-saving manner.

  On the other hand, even if the left start winning opening 11L is won, only the door 162 of the left attacker type accessory 16L opens, and even if the right start winning opening 11R wins, only the door 162 of the right attacker type accessory 16R opens. Absent.

  Here, the modification of the aspect using the interlocking mechanism 95 shown in FIG. 11 is demonstrated. In the following description, descriptions overlapping with those described so far will be omitted, and components having the same names as the names of the components described so far will be described with the same reference numerals used.

  15 is a cross-sectional view showing a modification of the aspect using the interlocking mechanism shown in FIG. 11 in the same manner as FIG.

  Also in FIG. 15, the left side is the front side (front side) and the right side is the back side (rear side) as in FIG. FIG. 15 shows the central tulip-shaped accessory 14 shown in FIG. This tulip-type accessory 14 is provided above the attacker-type accessory 16 shown in FIG. 3, and corresponds to an example of the second non-electrically-operated accessory referred to in the present invention. Further, the winning opening 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14 corresponds to an example of a third winning opening according to the present invention. A tulip-shaped accessory 14 shown in FIG. 15 includes a ball receiving lever 143 that drives a pair of movable members 142. A pair of ball receiving levers 143 shown in FIG. 15 is arranged such that when the pair of movable members 142 are in a closed state, the pair of movable members 142 are opened when pressed down by the weight of the pachinko balls. The movable member 142 is driven. The ball receiving lever 143 is pushed down by a pachinko ball that has won a prize opening 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14. Further, in the first passage 901 shown in FIG. 15, instead of the first step portion 9011 shown in FIG. 13, a straight portion 9013 that extends along the back surface 10 b without protruding backward from the back surface 10 b of the game board 10. Is provided. The straight portion 9013 enters the installation space of the tulip-shaped accessory 14, and the ball receiving lever 143 protrudes into the straight portion 9013 as shown in FIG. For this reason, the ball receiving lever 143 shown in FIG. 15 is also pushed down by the pachinko ball B10 that has won the center start winning opening 11C. The tulip-shaped accessory 14 discharges the pachinko ball B10 with the ball receiving lever 143 pushed down. The pachinko ball B10 discharged from the tulip-shaped accessory 14 enters the second step portion 9012, and this time pushes down the action rod 9512 of the action portion 951 provided in the interlocking mechanism 95 (see arrow j in the figure). That is, the action part 951 shown in FIG. Therefore, in this modification, when the pachinko ball B10 wins the center start winning opening 11C, first, the pair of movable members 142 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14 are opened. Next, the interlock mechanism 95 opens the doors 162 of the left and right attacker-type accessories 16L and R, and immediately after that, the door 162 of the central attacker-type accessory 16C opens.

  Therefore, according to this modification, the hit ball has won the center start winning opening 11C, and two types of movable members (a pair of movable members 142 of the tulip-type bonus 14 and an attacker-type bonus) The opening of the 16 doors 162) is linked, and the wave of the ball is larger and more varied.

  Next, prize ball payout control in the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG. 1 will be described.

  First, the payout cassette 86 shown in FIG. 2 will be described in detail. The payout cassette 86 shown in FIG. 2 is covered from the back side by a clear case 861.

  FIG. 16 is a perspective view showing the structure of the dispensing cassette shown in FIG.

  FIG. 16A shown on the left side is a perspective view showing the dispensing cassette 86 with the clear case 861 shown in FIG. 2 removed. The payout cassette 86 includes a receiving port 862, a payout relay terminal plate 863, and a stepping motor 864. Pachinko balls are supplied to the receiving port 862 in two rows from above, and the receiving port 862 receives the pachinko balls for each row. The payout relay terminal plate 863 is attached to the housing 860 of the payout cassette 86.

  FIG. 16B shown on the right side is a perspective view of the internal structure of the housing 860 shown in FIG. 16A viewed from the side opposite to FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 16B, the dispensing cassette 86 further has one common rotating shaft 865, two rotating bodies 866, and two dispensing sensors 867.

  One common rotation shaft 865 is attached to the rotation shaft of the stepping motor 864, and the one common rotation shaft 865 is rotated by the stepping motor 864. Two rotating bodies 866 are provided for each receiving port 862. These two rotators 866 have holding portions 8661 at three locations in the circumferential direction. The holding portions 8661 are recessed from the outer peripheral side of the rotating body 866 toward the center, and one holding portion 8661 holds the pachinko balls one by one. Each of the two rotating bodies 866 sequentially conveys the pachinko balls held by the holding portion 8661 downward by rotating about the common rotation shaft 865 as a rotation center. Therefore, by controlling the rotation of the stepping motor 864, the number of pachinko balls fed can be controlled. As shown in FIG. 16 (b), the two rotating bodies 866 are attached in a state where the holding portions 8661 of each other are displaced in the rotational direction so as to alternately convey pachinko balls.

  The two payout sensors 867 are provided at the discharge port 868 of the payout cassette 86. The discharge port 868 is provided for each of the two rotators 866, through which pachinko balls conveyed by the rotator 866 pass. According to the dispensing cassette 86 in the present embodiment, the pachinko balls alternately pass through the discharge ports 868. The two payout sensors 867 detect pachinko balls that pass through the discharge port 868 and transmit detection signals. That is, the payout sensor 867 is provided downstream of the rotating body 866 in the ball feeding direction of the pachinko balls, and detects the number of the pachinko balls actually sent.

  As described above, the pachinko balls sent out from the payout cassette 86 are supplied to the upper plate 42 shown in FIG. 1 through the outlet (not shown) of the back set 80.

  Further, in the pachinko machine 1 of the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2, a main control board MB that controls the entire pachinko machine 1 is attached to the back side of the game board 10. Further, a payout control board EB is provided under the main control board MB.

  FIG. 17 is a functional block diagram showing a hardware configuration related to prize ball payout control in the pachinko machine shown in FIG.

  The pachinko machine 1 according to the present embodiment may be the start winning port 11, the normal winning port 15, the winning port 141 of the tulip type accessory 14, or the winning port 161 of the attacker type accessory 16. Even so, 10 winning balls will be paid out if a winning entry is made. In FIG. 17, these winning holes are collectively described as winning holes 11, 15, 141, and 161. When a hit ball is won in the winning openings 11, 15, 141, 161, as described above, a detection signal is sent from the sensor 92 shown in FIG. 10 to the main control board MB (see FIG. 2) via the winning opening relay board 94. The main control board MB receives this detection signal and transmits a payout instruction signal to the payout control board EB (see FIG. 2). When the payout control board EB receives the payout instruction signal, the payout control board EB transmits a signal for starting the rotation of the stepping motor 864 (see FIG. 16A). This signal is sent to the stepping motor 864 via the payout relay terminal plate 863 (see FIG. 16A), and the stepping motor 864 starts to rotate.

  When the stepping motor 864 starts rotating and the winning ball is paid out, detection signals are sent from the two payout sensors 867 shown in FIG. 16B to the payout control board EB via the payout relay terminal plate 863. The payout control board EB counts the number of prize balls actually paid out based on the detection signal. When the number of prize balls actually paid out reaches 10, the rotation of the stepping motor 864 is performed. Stop. Further, the payout control board EB sends a payout completion signal indicating that the payout of the prize ball is completed to the main control board MB.

  Next, an aspect different from the aspect described so far with respect to the handling of the winning ball when the hit ball has won the winning opening, and the components having the same names as the names of the constituent elements described so far, The same reference numerals are used for explanation. The aspect demonstrated here is an aspect in the pachinko machine equivalent to one Embodiment of the 2nd pachinko machine of this invention, and is the same hardware constitution as the hardware constitutions demonstrated so far. Therefore, when a hit ball enters the center start winning opening 11C shown in FIG. 3 (corresponding to a specific first winning opening referred to in the present invention), the weight of the winning ball is the three attacker type roles shown in FIG. It is configured to act on each door 162 of the object 16.

  In the above-described aspect, the start winning opening 11, the normal winning opening 15, the tulip-type accessory 14 winning opening 141, the attacker-type accessory 16 winning opening 161 may be used. , 10 winning balls were paid out when winning the winning opening. In the embodiment described below, even if a hit ball is won at the start winning port 11, the normal winning port 15, and the winning port 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14, ten winning balls are not paid out, and five of the five awards are won. Only balls are paid out. On the other hand, when winning is won in each winning opening 161 of the three attacker type accessories 16 shown in FIG. 3, ten prize balls are paid out. That is, with respect to these three attacker-type actors 16 on which the weights of the winning spheres won in the central starting prize-winning slot 11C are applied, as in the above-described embodiment, the prize-winning ports 161 of each attacker-type accessory 16 (referred to in the present invention) The number of award balls to be paid out with the winning of the hit ball to the second winning opening) is set to the same number.

  FIG. 18 is a flowchart showing the operation of the main control board when prize ball payout control processing is executed in the pachinko machine of the second embodiment.

  When the hitting ball wins the start winning port 11, the normal winning port 15, and the winning port 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14, it is provided in the first path 901, the second path 902, and the third path 903 shown in FIG. A detection signal is sent from the sensor 92 (hereinafter referred to as “first sensor” for convenience of description) to the main control board MB (see FIG. 2) via the winning opening relay board 94. On the other hand, when a hit ball is won at the winning hole 161 of the attacker type accessory 16, it is detected from a sensor 92 (hereinafter referred to as “second sensor” for convenience of explanation) provided in the rotating plate side passage 905 shown in FIG. A signal is also sent to the main control board MB via the winning opening relay board 94.

  The processing routine shown in the flowchart shown in FIG. 18 is an interrupt processing routine that is activated every predetermined time. First, the main control board MB determines whether or not the detection signal sent is a detection signal sent from the first sensor (step S1), and is the detection signal sent from the first sensor. In this case, a payout instruction signal (five payout instruction signals) instructing to pay out five prize balls is transmitted to the payout control board EB (step S2). The payout control board EB is stepped so that five pachinko balls are paid out as prize balls based on the five payout instruction signals and the detection signals from the two payout sensors 867 shown in FIG. The motor 864 is rotated. On the other hand, if it is not the detection signal sent from the first sensor, the process proceeds to step S3. In step S3, the main control board MB determines whether or not the detection signal sent is a detection signal sent from the second sensor, and if it is a detection signal sent from the second sensor. Transmits a payout instruction signal (10 payout instruction signals) instructing to pay out 10 prize balls to the payout control board EB (step S4), and ends this processing routine. In this case, the stepping motor 864 is rotated so that ten pachinko balls are paid out as the payout control board EB as a prize ball. The main control board MB also ends this processing routine when it is not a detection signal sent from the second sensor.

  As described above, in this aspect, FIG. 3 shows the number of winning balls to be paid out when a hitting ball is won at the winning hole 161 (corresponding to the second winning hole in the present invention) of the attacker type accessory 16. It is set to be larger than the number of winning balls to be paid out when the hitting ball is awarded to the central start winning opening 11C (corresponding to a specific first winning opening in the present invention). As a result, the winning value differs between the winning hole 161 of the attacker-type accessory 16 and the central starting winning hole 11C, and the wave of the ball is greatly varied. In addition, the winning opening 161 of the attacker-type accessory 16 has a higher winning value than the starting start opening 11C in the center, and the winning opening having the higher winning value is the winning opening 161 of the attacker-type accessory 16, so that the production effect is also high. . Therefore, when a winning ball is won in the winning opening 161 of the attacker-type accessory 16, an effect with a high production effect is made and a lot of prize balls are paid out, and the game is exciting.

  Then, the further modification of the aspect demonstrated using FIG. 18 is demonstrated. In this modified example, the winning opening 161 of each of the three attacker-type actors 16 on which the weight of the winning ball that has won the central starting winning opening 11C acts is divided into the winning outlet 161 of the central attacker-type accessory 16C and the left and right attackers. It is divided into two groups according to the winning combination 161 of the type combination objects 16L and R. Hereinafter, although there is only one, the group to which the winning opening 161 of the central attacker type accessory 16C belongs will be referred to as a first group, and the group to which the winning openings 161 of the left and right attacker type winnings 16L and R belong will be referred to as a second group. . When a hit ball wins the winning slot 161 belonging to the second group, ten winning balls are paid out as before, but when a hit ball wins the winning slot 161 belonging to the first group, 20 winning balls are paid out. That is, the number of prize balls to be paid out in accordance with the hitting of the hitting ball at the winning hole 161 of the attacker type accessory 16 is set to be different for each group.

  In the prize ball payout control in this modified example, the main control board MD sends the detection signal from the second sensor from the sensor 92 provided in the rotary plate side passage 905 connected to the winning port 161 belonging to the first group. A detection signal (hereinafter referred to as a first group detection signal) or a detection signal (hereinafter referred to as a second group) from a sensor 92 provided in a rotating plate side passage 905 connected to a winning port 161 belonging to the second group. And a payout instruction signal based on the first group detection signal (20 payout instruction signals) and a payout instruction signal based on the second group detection signal (10 payout instruction signals). Separately, it is transmitted to the payout control board EB. When the payout control board EB receives 20 payout instruction signals, the stepping motor 864 is rotated so that 20 pachinko balls are paid out as prize balls, and when 10 payout instruction signals are sent, The stepping motor 864 is rotated so that ten pachinko balls are paid out.

  According to this modified example, the prize value is different among the three attacker-type actors 16 each of which the weight of the winning ball that has won the central start winning opening 11C acts, and the wave of play is large. It will be rich in change.

  Next, a modification of the first guide device 12 shown in FIG. 4 will be described. In the following description, descriptions overlapping with those described so far will be omitted, and components having the same names as the names of the components described so far will be described with the same reference numerals used.

  FIG. 19 is a view of the guidance region provided with a modification of the first guidance device shown in FIG. 4 when viewed from the front.

  In the guiding area g ′ shown in FIG. 19, the same second guiding device 13 formed by a plurality of game nails 131 as the second guiding device 13 shown in FIG. 3 is provided. 4 is a resin molded body, the first guide device 12 ′ shown in FIG. 19 is formed by a plurality of game nails 125, like the second guide device 13. Is. The first guidance device 12 'is provided with a row 125a of game nails in the left-right direction arranged in five stages. One game nail is struck between the third game nail row 125a from the top and the fourth game nail row 125a from the top.

  The top row of game nails 125a is composed of two game nails 1251, and a decoration 126 is applied to a portion where these two game nails 1251 are struck. In the first guide device 12 ′ shown in FIG. 19, the space between these two nails 1251 corresponds to the receiving port 1201 of the first guide device 12 shown in FIG. 4 and receives the hit ball B 11 from above. In addition, the first guidance device 12 'is arranged between the top game nail row 125a and the second game nail row 125a from the top, the second game nail row 125a from the top and the third game from the top. Balls are also received between the nail rows 125a and from both ends 125b between the third gaming nail row 125a from the top and the fourth gaming nail row 125a from the top. The hit ball that has entered the first guidance device 12 ′ is generally guided to the second guidance device 13 by the plurality of game nails 125 forming the first guidance device 12 ′, but is bounced by the game nail 125 to be second guidance device. 13 may not be reached. By forming not only the second guidance device 13 but also the first guidance device 12 ′ by the plurality of game nails 125 in this way, the probability that the hit ball reaches the start winning opening 11 can be finely adjusted more freely. .

  Note that the first guiding device 12 ′ shown in FIG. 19 is not provided with the front-rear movement region m shown in FIG.

  Finally, the details of the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG.

  First, as shown in FIG. 1, various kinds of electrical decoration members 22 are provided on the glass frame 20 so as to surround an upper portion of a circular area where the game board 10 can be visually recognized through the transparent plate 21. ing. Also, confirmation windows 23 are provided on both sides of the lower portion of this region. Furthermore, a speaker 45 that emits sound effects and the like for enhancing the performance of the game is provided at the lower part of the upper plate unit 40. In FIG. 1, a keyhole decoration 31 in which a keyhole of a locking device that prohibits the opening of the glass frame 20 is arranged, a button 41 for extracting a pachinko ball stored in the upper plate 42 to the lower plate 50, An ashtray t provided at an obliquely lower left side of the upper plate 42 is also shown.

  In the lower left and right corners of the game board 10 shown in FIG. 4, a space 1001 for attaching a certificate is provided, and in the upper right corner, a notch hole 1002 serving as a handle is provided. The stamp attached to the space 1001 of the game board 10 can be viewed from the confirmation window 23 of the glass frame 20.

  Next, the back side of the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG. 1 will be described in detail with reference to FIG.

  The main control board MB shown in FIG. 2 is covered from the back side by a transparent board box MB1. Further, on the back side of the inner frame 71, a back set 80 having an L-shaped upside down is attached along the upper edge MB1a and the right edge MB1b of the substrate box MB1. The back set 80 is rotatably attached to the inner frame 71 and opens and closes with respect to the inner frame 71 around an opening / closing shaft 80a shown on the right side of FIG. FIG. 2 shows a state in which the back set 80 is closed. The back set 80 has clamps 81 at the upper part on the opening / closing axis 80a side and the edge part on the free end side opposite to the opening / closing axis 80a. The clamp 81 is rotated around a rotation shaft 811 provided with a torsion spring. Each of the two clamps 81 shown in FIG. 2 fixes the back set 80 to the inner frame 71 so that the back set 80 in a closed state does not open carelessly. A stopper 82 that moves up and down when operated is also provided at the lower end of the back set 80. If the stopper 82 is lowered with the back set 80 closed, the back set 80 is prevented from opening due to the stopper 82 interfering with the inner frame 71 when the back set 80 is about to open. The

  A power supply board PB for supplying power to the pachinko machine 1 shown in FIG. 1 is provided on the left side of the payout control board EB shown in FIG. A control board FB is also provided. The launch control board FB is a board that controls a launch device (not shown) that launches a pachinko ball toward the upper side of the game board 10 in accordance with the rotation operation of the launch handle 60 shown in FIG.

  A storage tank 83 and a primary rail 84 are provided in a portion (upper part) extending in the left-right direction of the back set 80. This storage tank 83 is a box-like thing opened at the top for storing pachinko balls. The bottom wall 831 of the storage tank 83 is inclined downward, and a pachinko ball discharge port 832 opens at the lowest position. The bottom wall 831 is provided with a not-shown ball break switch. This ball break switch is for urging replenishment of pachinko balls by detecting that the weight of the stored pachinko balls has become lighter than a predetermined weight.

  The primary rails 84 are two rails of a parallel structure arranged on the front side and the back side in the figure, and are connected to the discharge port 832 of the storage tank 83 and are inclined downward. The pachinko balls stored in the storage tank 83 flow down through the primary rail 84. In FIG. 2, the pachinko balls flow down from the left side of the primary rail 84 toward the right side. A plurality of slits 841 are provided at the bottom of the primary rail 84, and foreign matter, dust, or the like falls from the slits 841.

  Further, in the intermediate portion of the primary rail 84 in the extending direction, the sphere leveling member 842 is arranged in parallel corresponding to each of the two rails of the primary rail 84. The sphere leveling member 842 includes a cam member 8421 and a stopper 8422. The cam member 8421 has a substantially heart shape, and a weight W is incorporated in each of two continuous arc portions. Further, the taper portion of the substantially heart-shaped cam member 8421 is provided with a rotation fulcrum r, and this cam member 8421 has a pachinko ball flow direction in the primary rail 84 from the rotation fulcrum r. It is rotatable in the downstream area. That is, the cam member 8421 is rotatable in the direction of the arrow R1 shown in FIG. 2 so as not to hinder the flow of the pachinko balls. In the cam member 8421 shown in FIG. 2, one arc portion of two consecutive arc portions enters the primary rail 84. Pachinko balls that flow down in the primary rail 84 flow down in a state where they overlap one another. The pachinko balls in a state where they overlap one above the other are generally leveled in a row by a ball leveling member 842 in which one arc portion enters the primary rail 84. The stopper 8422 prevents the cam member 8421 from rotating in the region on the upstream side in the flow direction from the rotation fulcrum r. When the cam member 8421 rotates to the upstream side in the flow direction from the rotation fulcrum r, the cam member 8421 rides on the pachinko ball flowing down on the upstream side in the flow direction. When the cam member 8421 is once on the pachinko ball on the upstream side in the flow-down direction, it is difficult to rotate in the direction of the arrow R1, and the ball smoothing function cannot be exhibited, and the flow of the pachinko ball is inhibited. It also becomes. Therefore, a stopper 8422 is provided on the sphere leveling member 842 shown in FIG.

  In addition, on the downstream side of the primary rail 84 in the flow-down direction, a single rectifying plate 843 that extends over the two rails of the primary rail 84 is also provided. The rectifying plate 843 shown in FIG. 2 has a rear end portion 8432 pivotally supported so that a front end portion 8431 facing the upstream side in the flow direction and facing upward is lifted. For example, when the pachinko balls that have flowed down in a state where they overlap four in the vertical direction can only be leveled up to the state where the two leveling members 842 overlap in the vertical direction, the pachinko balls in the state where they overlap two in the vertical direction Are leveled into one row by the current plate 843. That is, the baffle plate 843 lifts the tip portion 8431 to prevent the flow of the pachinko spheres and prevents the pachinko spheres from flowing down to some extent, and leveles the pachinko spheres that are overlapped vertically in one row.

  Above the current plate 843, ball stoppers 844 are arranged in parallel corresponding to the two rails of the primary rail 84. The ball stopper member 844 is a member that can be rotated by an operation, and includes a damming piece 8441 and an operation portion 8442. The state of the damming piece 8441 changes between a state where it enters the primary rail 84 and a state where it exits from the primary rail 84 when the ball stopping member 844 rotates. The ball stopper member 844 maintains the state where the blocking piece 8441 comes out of the primary rail 84 by sandwiching the operation portion 8442 in the sandwiching portion 801. FIG. 2 shows a state where the operation unit 8442 is sandwiched between the sandwiching units 801. The rectifying plate 843 is provided with an opening (not shown) between the front end portion 8431 and the rear end portion 8432. The sandwiching of the operation unit 8442 by the sandwiching unit 801 is released by pinching the operation unit 8442 with a finger and applying a force. The operation part 8442 of the ball stopper member 844 shown in FIG. 2 is pinched with a finger to apply force, and the ball stopper member 844 is rotated in the direction of the arrow R2 shown in FIG. Passing into the primary rail 84, the pachinko balls that have flowed down the primary rail 84 are dammed up. The ball stopper 844 is used when it is not desired to cause the pachinko ball to flow downstream from the primary rail 84 during maintenance or replacement of the payout cassette described later.

  The back set 80 is also provided with a transparent secondary rail 85 connected to the primary rail 84 and a dispensing cassette 86 connected to the secondary rail 85. Similarly to the primary rail 84, the secondary rail 85 is also a two-rail with a parallel structure arranged on the front side and the back side in the figure. The secondary rail 85 extends downward while meandering. Pachinko balls that have passed the secondary rail 85 are supplied to the dispensing cassette 86 in two rows. Due to the meandering of the secondary rail 85, the flow-down speed of the pachinko balls is reduced, and the momentum of the pachinko balls supplied to the dispensing cassette 86 is weakened.

  On the back side of the pachinko machine 1, pachinko balls flow down in the order of the storage tank 83, the primary rail 84, the secondary rail 85, and the dispensing cassette 86, but the back set 80 in this embodiment also has a ball removal passage 87. Is provided. This ball removal passage 87 is a passage that branches off from the vicinity of the entrance of the secondary rail 85 and avoids the dispensing cassette 86. The downstream end of the ball removal passage 87 joins in the middle of the path connecting the dispensing cassette 86 and the outlet (not shown) of the back set 80. A switching member 871 is provided at a branch port of the ball removal passage 87 from the secondary rail 85. The switching member 871 is manually rotated to rotate in the direction of the arrow R3, thereby blocking the flow of the pachinko balls passing through the secondary rail 85 and guiding the pachinko balls to the branch port, and closing the branch port. The posture changes between a payout posture in which the pachinko ball is passed through the secondary rail 85. FIG. 2 shows a payout posture switching member 871. This switching member 871 is normally in a payout posture, and is in a ball-out posture when it is desired to discharge the pachinko balls in the storage tank 83 and the primary rail 84 at a stroke, such as when the pachinko machine 1 is replaced.

  An external terminal board 881 is provided on the opening / closing axis 80a side of the back set 80 extending in the left-right direction (upper part). That is, in FIG. 2, the external terminal board 881 is provided on the right side of the storage tank 83. The external terminal board 881 includes an electrical connector (not shown) connected to a pachinko hall that is external to the pachinko machine 1, and a signal line from the dispensing sensor 867 of the dispensing cassette 86 is connected to the electrical connector. . The external terminal board 881 is a board that outputs how many pachinko balls are actually paid out to the pachinko hall. Further, a window 882 is provided between the storage tank 83 and the external terminal board 881. The gaming board 10 shown in FIG. 1 is located immediately behind the window 882, and the window 882 is for exposing an electrical connector (not shown) attached to the back surface of the gaming board 10. . Further, on the left side of the window portion 882, a storage portion 883 that protrudes toward the back side (the front side with respect to the paper surface of FIG. 2) is also provided. The inside of the storage portion 883 is a cavity. An electrical connector (not shown) different from the electrical connector exposed from the window portion 882 is also attached to the back surface of the game board 10, and the other electrical connector is accommodated inside the storage portion 883. Furthermore, a protruding rib 884 is provided below the primary rail 84 to prevent the pachinko ball from overflowing from the primary rail 84 with some time signature and the overflowing pachinko ball from entering. The rib 884 protrudes toward the back side in the same manner as the storage portion 883. The space where the pachinko balls overflowing from the primary rail 84 enter is filled with the ribs 884. A relay board 885 is provided at the lower end portion of the back set 80. That is, the relay substrate 885 is located directly below the payout cassette 86. Connected to the relay board 885 is an electrical connector 8851 to which a signal line to which information indicating that the ball lending button 43 shown in FIG. 1 is pressed is connected, and a signal line for exchanging information with a so-called CR unit. An electrical connector 8853 to which signal lines for exchanging information with the electrical connector 8852 and the payout control board EB are connected is provided.

  Subsequently, the constituent members of the attacker type accessory 16 will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the attacker-type accessory 16 includes a decorative frame 160, a door 162, a rotating plate 163, a base 164, a shaft rod 165, a stopper 166, a pressing plate 167, and a ball receiving lever 168. In FIG. 6, the base 164 and the pressing plate 167 are indicated by a two-dot chain line in order to make the internal structure of the attacker-type accessory 16 easier to understand.

  Screw holes 1601 are provided at four corners of the decorative frame 160, and the decorative frame 160 is screwed to the front surface 10a of the game board 10 shown in FIG. The decoration frame 160 is provided with a winning opening 161. Further, as shown in FIG. 5, a pair of boss portions 1602 extending rearward is provided on the back side of the decorative frame 160. In FIG. 6, this pair of boss portions 1602 is illustrated. Omitted. A connecting portion 1603 that connects to the base 164 is also provided on the back side of the decorative frame 160. A bearing portion 1605 is provided at a portion of the connecting portion 1603 that is connected to the left and right walls 1604 that define the winning opening 161. In FIG. 5, a decoration 1606 applied below the winning opening 161 is shown.

  The door 162 shown in FIG. 5 includes a front surface portion 1621 and side wall portions 1622 provided on both left and right ends of the front surface portion 1621. The side wall portion 1622 is provided with a rotation shaft 1623 protruding in the left-right direction. The rotation shaft 1623 is pivotally supported by the bearing portion 1605 (see FIG. 6), and the door 162 can freely rotate (open and close) in the front-rear direction. As described above, the winning opening 161 is opened by turning (opening) the door 162 forward, and the winning opening 161 is closed by rotating (closing) backward. The door 162 shown in FIG. 5 has an open posture, and FIG. 6 shows the internal structure of the attacker-type accessory 16 with the door 162 open. In the state where the door 162 is opened, the hitting balls hit the left and right side wall portions 1622 shown in FIG. Further, these side wall portions 1622 prevent the hit ball heading toward the winning prize port 161 from passing through the back surface 1621a of the front surface portion 1621.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 5, the side wall portion 1622 on the opposite side (right front side) is cut away from the side wall portion 1622 on the left side (left back side in FIG. 5) when viewed from the front, and the first projecting portion 1624 is formed. The first protrusion 1624 protrudes upward in FIG. 5 in which the door 162 in the open posture is shown. The first protrusion 1624 protrudes rearward when the door 162 is closed. Furthermore, the door 162 shown in FIG. 5 is provided with a second projecting portion 1625 projecting rearward from the side wall portion 1622 on the front side.

  Note that FIG. 5 shows a lower edge portion 1628 extending in the left-right direction that becomes the lower edge of the door 162 when the door 162 is closed.

  The rotating plate 163 shown in FIG. 5 has a plate shape having a rotating shaft 1631 extending in the left-right direction at the upper edge. As shown in FIG. 6, the rotating plate 163 is attached to the connecting portion 1603 by pivotally supporting the rotating shaft 1631 on the upper end of the connecting portion 1603 of the decorative frame 160. The rotation plate 163 rotates in the front-rear direction with the rotation shaft 1631 as the rotation center. As shown in FIG. 5, the rotating plate 163 has an inclined portion 1632 connected to the rotating shaft 1631. When the rotating plate 163 is attached to the connecting portion 1603, the posture of the rotating plate 163 is such that the inclined portion 1632 is inclined rearward. The inclined portion 1632 is provided with a rectangular opening 1633 at the center. Further, as shown in FIG. 6, a weight 1634 is provided on the back surface of the inclined portion 1632. The rotating plate 163 in which the inclined portion 1632 is inclined rearward tends to rotate toward the door 162 (forward) by the action of the weight 1634. Further, an engaging portion 1635 that protrudes toward the door 162 side (forward) is provided at one end of the lower end portion 1636 extending in the left-right direction of the rotating plate 163 shown in FIG. The engaging portion 1635 is provided on the side opposite to the first projecting portion 1624 of the door 162 (left side when viewed from the front) in the left-right direction.

  The base 164 has an opening edge 164a at the front end and also has a pair of boss receiving portions 1641. FIG. 5 shows only one boss receiving portion 1641 of the pair of boss receiving portions 1641, and FIG. 6 does not show the pair of boss receiving portions 1641. Each of the pair of boss portions 1602 of the decorative frame 160 is fitted into the pair of boss receiving portions 1641. The boss portion 1602 of the decorative frame 160 is cylindrical and has a thread groove on the inner peripheral surface. The decorative frame 160 and the base 164 are integrated by aligning the connecting portion 1603 and the opening edge 164a, fitting the boss portion 1602 into the boss receiving portion 1641, and screwing the boss portion 1602 with screws. A plurality of triangular ribs 1642 are provided on the bottom wall 164 b of the base body 164. These ribs 1642 are provided in a horizontal line along the lower edge of the opening edge 164a, and when the attacker-type accessory 16 is assembled, the space in the lower corner immediately behind the decorative frame 160 is these Filled with ribs 1642. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the pachinko ball from entering the space in the lower corner with some time signature. Further, a transparent plate 1643 on which mat processing is performed is provided on the upper half on the rear side of the base portion 164. A light emitting diode (not shown) is attached to the back side of the transparent plate 1643. When the door 162 is opened, the transparent plate 1643 is visible to the player through the opening 1633 of the rotating plate 163, and a light emitting diode (not shown) is lit to enhance the effect. Further, the base portion 164 has a pair of boss portions 1644 extending rearward from the transparent plate 1643. The pair of boss portions 1644 extend in the lateral direction with an interval therebetween, and the pair of boss portions 1644 are connected by a connecting portion 1645. The connecting portion 1645 is provided with a notch 1645a. Further, a pair of arms 1647 (only one of which is shown in FIG. 5 slightly, see FIG. 6) extends rearward from the lower end portion of the transparent plate 1643 in the lateral direction. 165 is supported by the pair of arms 1647. The shaft bar 165 has an end 1651 on the right side (right front side in FIG. 5) protruding from the arm 1647 when viewed from the front. A small hole 1648 is formed in the middle between the upper edge and the lower edge of the transparent plate 1643.

  The stopper 166 is bowl-shaped and rotates upon receiving an operation. The stopper 166 includes a base portion 1661 and a contact portion 1662 that is bent on the front end side of the base portion 1661. A cylindrical portion 1663 is provided at the rear end of the base portion 1661. As shown in FIG. 6, an end portion 1651 of the shaft rod 165 protruding from the arm 1648 is passed through the tube portion 1663, and the stopper 166 is a shaft rod. It is attached to 165 so as to be rotatable. As shown in FIG. 5, the base portion 1661 is provided with a first operated portion 1664 extending toward the right side when viewed from the front, and a second operated portion 1665 extending toward the opposite side. . In the state in which the attacker-type accessory 16 is assembled, the portion of the stopper 166 in front of the first operated portion 1664 and the second operated portion 1665 has a slit hole 1649 shown in FIG. It is located in the substrate 164 via. The abutting portion 1662 of the stopper 166 shown in FIG. 5 abuts on the first projecting portion 1624 provided on the door 162 when the door 162 is in a closed state.

  The holding plate 167 is provided with a pair of boss receiving portions 1671 corresponding to the pair of boss portions 1644 provided on the base body 164. The boss portions 1644 are aligned with the boss receiving portions 1671, and are decorated. As in the case where the frame 160 and the base body 164 are integrated, the pressing plate 167 and the base body 164 are integrated by screwing the boss portion 1644 with screws. Further, the upper edge 167 a of the pressing plate 167 is provided with a triangular protruding piece 1672 that protrudes forward. The projecting piece 1672 is provided corresponding to the notch 1645 a provided in the connecting portion 1645 of the base body 164. When the pressing plate 167 and the base body 164 are integrated, the receiving port 16a (by the notch 1645a provided in the connecting portion 1645 of the base body 164, the upper edge 167a of the pressing plate 167, and the protruding piece 1672 provided on the upper edge 167a. 6) is formed. Further, a small hole 1673 is formed in the vicinity of the lower edge of the pressing plate 167. The small hole 1673 is a hole drilled in the pressing plate 167 so as to be at the same height as the small hole 1648 drilled in the transparent plate 1643 of the base 164 in a state where the pressing plate 167 and the base 164 are integrated. is there.

  The ball receiving lever 168 includes a seesaw plate 1681 and a ball guide plate 1682. The seesaw plate 1681 extends in the left-right direction, and a rotation shaft 1683 extending in the front-rear direction is provided substantially in the middle of the seesaw plate 1681 in the left-right direction. The ball guide plate 1682 is bent downward from the end of the seesaw plate 1681 on the left side (left rear side in FIG. 5) when viewed from the front. The seesaw plate 1681 has a ball receiving portion 168a and an open drive portion 168b. The ball receiving portion 168a is a portion on the side where the ball guide plate 1682 is provided with respect to the rotating shaft 1683, and the opening drive portion 168b is a portion opposite to the portion. As shown in FIG. 6, a second operated portion 1665 provided on the stopper 166 is placed on the opening drive portion 168 b. When the pressing plate 167 and the base 164 are integrated, the front end of the rotation shaft 1683 provided in the middle of the seesaw plate 1681 is inserted into the small hole 1648 formed in the transparent plate 1643 of the base 164 and the rear end Is inserted into a small hole 1673 formed in the holding plate 167. By doing so, the ball receiving lever 168 is rotatable about the rotation shaft 1683. The ball receiving lever 168 has a weight balance that is heavier on the side where the ball guide plate 1682 is provided (on the ball receiving portion 168a side) than on the opposite side (on the open drive portion 168b side). Accordingly, the ball receiving lever 168 tends to take the posture in which the open drive unit 168b is lifted due to its weight balance. However, when the door 162 is closed, the second drive unit 168b provided with the stopper 166 is provided in the open drive unit 168b. The ball receiving portion 168a is slightly lifted by being pressed downward by 1665. As shown in FIG. 6, the receiving port 16a of the attacker-type accessory 16 receives the falling pachinko ball B4. The receiving port 16a is a hexagonal opening in which a triangular plate member is disposed at each of two corners of a rectangular opening. One of the two triangular plate members is a protruding piece 1672 of the holding plate 167. The pachinko ball B4 falling to the receiving port 16a touches the hypotenuse that defines the hexagonal receiving port 16a, and its falling speed is reduced. As described above, the pachinko ball B4 that has entered the receiving port 16a falls on the ball receiving portion 168a of the ball receiving lever 168, and the ball receiving lever 168 is pushed down by the weight of the pachinko ball B4. 6, the opening drive unit 168 b is lifted, and the door 162 is opened.

  Next, the back cover 90 will be described in detail with reference to FIG.

  10, the first passage 901 connected to the start winning opening 11 gathered in the winning opening area s, the second passage 902 connected to the winning opening 141 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14, and the normal winning A third passage 903 connected to the mouth 15 is provided. The winning ball is guided to the back surface 10b side of the game board 10 through these passages 901-903. Out of these passages 901 to 903, the downstream ends of the second passage 902 and the third passage 903 except for the first passage 901 connected to the start winning port 11 are connected to the discharge port 91, and the second end connected to the start winning port 11. The downstream end of the one passage 901 is connected to the receiving port 16a of the attacker-type accessory 16 shown in FIGS. Accordingly, the pachinko balls that have won the prize opening 141 or the regular prize opening 15 of the tulip-shaped accessory 14 shown in FIG. 3 are guided to the discharge opening 91 by the second passage 902 or the third passage 903 and won the winning prize opening 11. The pachinko balls thus guided are guided to the receiving port 16a of the attacker-type accessory 16 by the first passage 901. In addition, the back cage 90 shown in FIG. 10 is also provided with a ball receiving lever side passage 904 and a rotating plate side passage 905 connected to the attacker-type accessory 16. The ball receiving lever side passage 904 is a passage connected to an open portion on the lower end side of the ball receiving lever 168 of the attacker-type accessory 16 shown in FIG. 7A, and enters the receiving port 16a of the attacker-type accessory 16. The pachinko ball discharged from the attacker-type accessory 16 is guided to the discharge port 91 of the back cover 90. Further, the rotating plate side passage 905 is a passage connected to an open portion below the rotating plate 163 of the attacker-type accessory 16 shown in FIG. 7B, and wins a winning opening 161 of the attacker-type accessory 16. Then, the pachinko balls discharged from the attacker type accessory 16 are guided to the discharge port 91 of the back cover 90.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 10, sensors 92 are attached to the first to third passages 901 to 903 and the rotating plate side passage 905, respectively. In addition, a winning hole relay substrate 94 is provided on the back cage 90 under an opening 93 which is an installation space for the first guidance device 12 shown in FIG. Each sensor 92 shown in FIG. 10 detects a pachinko ball that passes through each of the passages 901 to 903 and 905 and transmits a detection signal toward the winning opening relay board 94. A sensor 92 ′ for detecting a pachinko ball is also attached to the discharge port 91.

It is a front view of the pachinko machine equivalent to one embodiment of the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-operated article of the present invention. It is a rear view of the pachinko machine shown in FIG. It is a figure which shows the game board front surface of the pachinko machine shown in FIG. It is the figure which showed the 1st guidance apparatus shown in FIG. FIG. 4 is an exploded perspective view of the attacker-type accessory shown in FIG. 3. FIG. 6 is a perspective view when the assembled attacker-type accessory is viewed from the side opposite to FIG. 5. It is the figure which showed a mode that the door of the attacker type | mold accessory shown in FIG. 5 opened and closed. It is sectional drawing which shows the state which opened a little from the state where the door of the attacker type | mold accessory shown in FIG. 5 was closed. It is sectional drawing which showed a mode that the door further opened from the state shown in FIG. It is the figure which looked at the game board from back. It is the perspective view which looked at the interlocking mechanism shown in FIG. 10 from the diagonally rear side. It is the perspective view which looked at the reverse side shown in FIG. 10 from diagonally forward. FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the back cage shown in FIG. 12 cut in the vertical direction in the vicinity of the center start winning opening. It is the figure which showed a mode that the door of each of the right and left attacker type | mold objects shown in FIG. 3 was opened by the interlocking mechanism shown in FIG. FIG. 14 is a cross-sectional view illustrating a modification of the aspect using the interlocking mechanism illustrated in FIG. 11 in the same manner as FIG. 13. It is the perspective view which showed the structure of the payout cassette shown in FIG. FIG. 2 is a functional block diagram showing a hardware configuration related to prize ball payout control in the pachinko machine shown in FIG. 1. It is a flowchart which shows operation | movement of the main control board when the payout control process of a prize ball is performed in the pachinko machine of 2nd Embodiment. It is a figure when the guidance area | region in which the modification of the 1st guidance device shown in FIG. 4 was provided was seen from the front.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Pachinko machine 10 Game board P Game area 11 Starting prize opening s Prize opening area g Guidance area 12 1st guidance device m Forward / backward movement area 13 2nd guidance device 16 Attacker type accessory 161 Prize opening 162 Door 163 Rotating plate 1635 Joint part 164 Base body 165 Shaft bar 166 Stopper 1662 Abutting part 167 Holding plate 168 Ball receiving lever 168b Opening drive part 14 Tulip type accessory 141 Winning slot 95 Interlocking mechanism 951 Action part 9512 Actuator 952 Rotating shaft 953 Operation part 9532 Finger hook Part

Claims (20)

A pachinko machine in which a game area of a game board is provided with a prize opening area, a guidance area, and a plurality of non-electrically-powered objects, wherein the prize opening area is an area in which a plurality of first prize openings are collectively arranged The guidance area is an area that is provided directly above the winning opening area and guides a game ball from above, and each of these non-electrically-powered objects has a second winning opening and a second winning opening respectively. A movable member that varies the difficulty of winning the game ball is provided, and the variation of the movable member that facilitates the winning of the game ball to the second winning port is the first winning port corresponding to the non-electrical accessory. The weight of the game ball that won the prize is mechanically acted, and the fluctuation of the movable member that makes it difficult to win the game ball to the second prize opening is the weight of the game ball that won the second prize opening. Is configured to be performed mechanically,
The guiding area guides the game ball toward the first winning port of any of the plurality of first winning ports, but depending on the gaming ball, the guiding to the first winning port may not be performed. Area,
At least one first winning port of the plurality of first winning ports is set as a specific first winning port, and the weight of the winning ball that has won the specific first winning port is the weight of the plurality of non-electrically-powered objects. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object characterized by acting on two or more non-electrically-charged objects. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 1,
The other first winning ports other than the specific first winning port among the plurality of first winning ports are such that the number of non-electrically-powered objects on which the weight of the game ball won in the first winning port acts is the specified A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, characterized in that the number of non-electrically-charged objects on which the weight of the game ball won in the first prize opening is applied. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 1,
The guiding region is
A first guidance device that is provided with a front-rear movement area in which the game ball moves forward or backward while being visible from a player positioned in front, and that discharges the game ball that has passed through the front-rear movement area;
A game ball that is provided directly below the first derivative and guides the game ball discharged from the first derivative substantially downward while selecting the suitability of the game ball is guided to any one of the first winning openings. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object characterized by having a second induction device. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 1,
The second guidance device accepts not only the game balls discharged from the first guidance device but also the game balls that have reached without passing through the first guidance device, and guides the received game balls generally downward. 4. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object according to claim 3, wherein only a suitable ball is selected and guided to any one of the first winning openings. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object provided with a plurality of non-electrically-powered objects and a plurality of first winning openings in the game area of the game board, and each of these non-electric-powered objects includes a second A movable member that varies the difficulty of winning the game ball to the second winning port is provided, and the variation of the movable member that facilitates the winning of the game ball to the second winning port is The weight of the game ball won in the first winning opening corresponding to the electric accessory is mechanically acted, and the fluctuation of the movable member that makes it difficult to win the game ball in the second winning opening is 2 In the structure in which the weight of the game ball won in the winning opening is performed mechanically,
At least one first winning port of the first winning ports is a specific first winning port, and the weight of the game ball that has won the specific first winning port is the weight of the plurality of non-electrically-powered objects. And the number of prize balls to be paid out when winning a game ball to the second prize opening is determined by the specific first number. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, which is set to be larger than the number of prize balls to be paid out when a game ball is awarded to a prize opening. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 5,
With respect to two or more non-electrically-powered objects configured such that the weight of the game ball won in the specific first prize opening acts, along with the winning of the game ball to the second winning-port of each non-electrically-charged object A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, characterized in that the same number of prize balls are paid out. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 5,
For the two or more non-electrically-powered objects configured such that the weight of the game ball won in the specific first prize opening acts, the second winning-port of each non-electrically-charged object is divided into a plurality of groups,
A pachinko using a non-electrically-powered object, wherein the number of prize balls to be paid out in accordance with the winning of a game ball to the second winning opening of each non-electrically-charged object is set to a different number for each group Machine. Open the opening provided in the game board with the side facing the player facing forward, by opening it forward so that the upper edge falls to the player side, and the upper edge on the game board side A door that closes by closing backwards to get up,
A closing operation mechanism that is provided on the back side of the game board and performs mechanical operation for closing the door by the action of the weight of the game ball that has entered from the opening;
A non-powered accessory comprising: an opening operation mechanism that performs a mechanical operation for opening the door by a weight of a game ball that has passed through the back side of the game board. In the non-electrical accessory according to claim 8,
The door has a pivot shaft protruding in the left-right direction between the upper edge and the lower edge, and a ball action portion on the lower edge side of the pivot shaft that is pushed downward by a game ball that has entered from the opening. And when the ball action part is pushed in the open state, the ball action part turns downward and becomes a closed state,
The closing operation mechanism includes an engagement member that can freely come into contact with and separate from the ball action portion of the door in the opened state,
The engaging member includes an engaging portion that can be freely engaged with the ball action portion of the door, and a ball pressing portion that is pushed away from the ball action portion of the door by a game ball entering from the opening. And
When the door is open, the engaging portion engages with the ball action portion of the door to prevent the ball action portion from rotating downward, and the ball is pushed by the game ball entering from the opening. A non-electrically-powered article characterized by allowing the ball action part to move away from the ball action part when the part is pushed. In the non-electrical accessory according to claim 8,
The door has a pivot shaft projecting in the left-right direction between the upper edge and the lower edge, and a projecting portion projecting rearward in the closed state provided at the lower edge side than the pivot shaft, and with its own weight. From the closed state to the opened state, when the closed state is opened, the projecting portion is rotated upward,
The opening operation mechanism receives a game ball that has passed through the back side of the game board, a stopper provided so as to be able to contact with and separate from the protruding portion of the door in a closed state, and the protruding portion A stopper releasing member that is pushed by a game ball received in the receiving port and is released from the projecting portion with a stopper in contact therewith,
When the stopper is in contact with the protrusion, the stopper prevents the protrusion from rotating upward, and when the stopper is away from the protrusion, the stopper is allowed to rotate upward. A non-electrically-powered object characterized by being. A door that is opened by opening the opening on the game board to the player side and closed by closing to the game board side;
An opening operation mechanism for performing a mechanical operation for opening the door,
The non-electric drive system is characterized in that the opening operation mechanism includes a closing prevention portion that engages with the door when the closed door starts to open and prevents the door from returning to the closed state. An accessory. The non-electric accessory according to claim 11,
The non-electrically-operated article is characterized in that the closing prevention portion releases the engagement with the door by further opening the door from a state in which the closing prevention portion is engaged with the door. When the player hits the ball while the ball hitting the upper side of the game board with the side facing the player facing upward moves to the winning port provided on the game board, the prize ball is paid out. In a pachinko machine using a plurality of mechanically driven non-electric actors,
The first prize opening,
An action portion on which the weight of a winning ball won in the first winning opening acts;
A rotation shaft extending in the left-right direction along the back surface of the game board, and the action portion is fixed;
An operation unit fixed to the rotating shaft,
Each of the plurality of non-electrical accessories has a door that opens and closes the second winning opening by closing and closes the second winning opening, and when the hit ball wins the first winning opening, the door becomes mechanical And the door is mechanically closed when a ball hits the second prize opening,
The rotating shaft rotates when the weight of the winning ball that has won the first winning opening acts on the action portion,
The pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, wherein the operation unit performs a mechanical operation for opening the door of the non-electrically-charged object by rotating the rotating shaft. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13,
The non-electrically-powered object is provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft,
The non-electric combination, wherein the operation section performs a mechanical operation for opening the doors of the non-electric combinations provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft. Pachinko machine using things. The pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13, wherein there is no member that receives the action of the winning ball for guiding the winning ball that has won the first winning opening to the action part on the back side of the game board. A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object characterized by having a ball passage. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13,
A second non-electrically-powered object provided above the non-electric-powered object,
The second non-electrical accessory is provided with a third winning opening and a door for changing the difficulty of winning a hit ball to the third winning opening by a mechanical operation. A mechanical operation for facilitating winning a winning ball to the winning opening is performed by the weight of the winning ball winning in the first winning opening, and the affected winning ball is discharged downward. Yes,
A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, wherein the action portion is a weight of a winning ball discharged from the second non-electrically-charged object. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13,
The non-electrically-powered objects are provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft, each of which is in contact with the door in a closed state and a rotatable contact portion that contacts the door. And an operated part that rotates by receiving an operation until the contact part is separated from the door,
The operation unit sequentially operates the operated parts of the non-electrically-powered objects provided side by side in the extending direction of the rotating shaft one by one by rotating the rotating shaft,
A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-operated accessory, wherein the door is prohibited from opening when the contact portion is in contact, and is opened by its own weight when the contact portion is separated. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13,
The non-electrically-powered object is characterized in that the action portion has an action hook that protrudes toward the opposite side of the game board and on which the weight of the winning ball won in the first winning opening acts. There was a pachinko machine. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 13,
The non-electrically-operated object is rotated by receiving an operation until the non-electrically-moving member abuts against the door in a closed state and a contact part in contact with the door until the door is separated from the door. And an operation unit.
The operation unit is for operating the operated part of the non-electrically-powered object by rotating the rotating shaft;
A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-operated accessory, wherein the door is prohibited from opening when the contact portion is in contact, and is opened by its own weight when the contact portion is separated. In the pachinko machine using the non-electrically-powered article according to claim 19,
A pachinko machine using a non-electrically-powered object, characterized by having a finger hooking portion protruding toward the opposite side of the game board, wherein the rotating shaft is rotated by operating with a finger. .

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