JP2013141493A - Sugoroku game implement - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a Sugoroku game that even an infant and an aged person such as a demented patient who cannot understand dice can enjoy.SOLUTION: A Sugoroku game implement comprises: a cubic die A where each surface is colored; a cubic piece B where each surface is colored to the same color as the die A; and a cross section board C where square grids are continuous. In the Sugoroku game implement, a start and a goal are displayed at an arbitrary square grid of the board C. The die is shaken and the piece is made to fall to an adjacent square grid so that a surface with a color shown by the die becomes a lower surface. This operation is repeated until one of goals on the board is reached. By changing the board, a player can play alone or play a match against other players.

Description

  The present invention relates to a six game device such as an educational toy for infants, a rehabilitation support game device for elderly people, and a board game device.

(1) The conventional Sugoroku determines the movement of the frame with the dice.
(2) In the conventional Sugoroku, a frame moves along a predetermined direction.
(3) There are board games in which technical differences affect wins and losses, such as Othello games and shogi.

However, the conventional Sugoroku game has the following problems.
(1) Infants who cannot understand the dice's eyes and elderly people with dementia cannot play without support.
(2) There is no change in the movement of the frame in one direction.
(3) When playing against opponents with large technical differences, the opponents cannot fully enjoy each other.
In addition to the above, there are issues such as being unable to play alone.

JP 2006-271923 A JP 2008-161634 A

  It is an object of the present invention to provide a six game device that solves the above problems.

The six sex game devices provided by the present invention are described in the following (1) to (6).
(1) From at least one cubic die with each side color-coded, at least one cubic piece with each side color-same as the die, and a square board with continuous square grids The game game device is characterized by displaying a start and a goal on any square of the board (hereinafter referred to as the first invention).
(2) A six game device in which each face of the die and the piece described in (1) is divided with different figures.
(3) A six game device in which a graphic for player identification is displayed on the piece described in (1).
(4) A six game device in which the pieces described in (2) have different colors for player identification.
(5) A six game device in which each surface of the top described in (1), (2), (3) or (4) has the same color or the same graphic as the opposite surface displayed on a part thereof.
(6) A six-game device in which the dice of (1) or (3) can be substituted with roulettes divided into the number of frames.

A six sex game device provided by the present invention is described in the following (7) to (10).
(7) A square board in which at least one roulette color-divided into four equal parts, at least one regular tetrahedron frame with each surface color-coded by the same color as the roulette, and a regular triangular grid A six game device (hereinafter referred to as a second invention) characterized in that a start and a goal are displayed on any square of the board.
(8) A six game device in which each surface of the roulette and the piece described in (7) is divided with different figures.
(9) A six game device in which a graphic for player identification is displayed on the piece described in (7).
(10) A six game device in which the pieces described in (9) are colored differently for player identification.

Since the six game device according to the present invention has the above-described configuration, the following effects can be obtained.
(1) Since the moving direction of the frame is indicated by colors and graphics, an elderly person such as an infant or dementia can play without support.
(2) The game can be played as a six-game that moves in multiple directions on the board.
(3) Since the game progresses by chance, it can be played regardless of the player's technical ability, and both players can enjoy the game equally.
(4) You can play alone.

The perspective view which shows the structure of the six sex game device of Example 1. FIG. The perspective view which shows how to play the six sex game device of Example 1. FIG. The perspective view which shows the dice | dies and the top of Example 2. FIG. The perspective view which shows the structure of the six sex game device of Example 3. FIG. The perspective view which shows how to play the six sex game device of Example 3. FIG. The perspective view which shows the dice | dies and the top of Example 4. FIG. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a roulette according to the fifth embodiment. The perspective view which shows the structure of the six sex game device of Example 6. FIG. The perspective view which shows how to play the six sex game device of Example 6. FIG. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a roulette and a piece according to a seventh embodiment. FIG. 20 is a perspective view illustrating a configuration of a six sex game device according to an eighth embodiment. The perspective view which shows how to play the six sex game device of Example 8. FIG. FIG. 10 is a perspective view illustrating a roulette and a piece according to the ninth embodiment.

  Next, Examples 1 to 5 of the first invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 shows a six game device of the first embodiment. You can play alone.
In FIG. 1, A is a die, B is a top, and C is a board. Dice A is a cube whose six sides are color-divided into red, yellow, green, blue, purple, and orange. Frame B is a cube whose six sides are the same color as the dice. Board C is a grid of square squares, and has 5 rows and 5 rows. The start and goal are displayed on any square.

In FIG. 2, how to play using the six game device of FIG. 1 will be described.
The player places a frame at the start position.
Shake the dice and move the pieces according to the color on the top of the dice. The player's pieces have red, yellow, green and blue vertical surfaces. The upper surface is purple and the lower surface is orange. Roll the dice and make the indicated color red. At this time, defeat the next square so that the red side of the frame is on the bottom. When the die shows purple as the upper surface color and orange as the lower surface color, it cannot move.
Repeat until you reach one of the goals on the board.

If the top comes out of the board when you try to defeat it, defeat it on the other side.
Finish when you reach any goal on the board. The lower the number of times to reach the goal, the higher the score.
A rule may be added, such as scoring a square and adding the score when the square stops.

FIG. 3 is a modified example of the dice and pieces of the first embodiment.
In FIG. 3, D is a die and E is a frame. Dice D is a cube with six sides divided by elephant, panda, rabbit, cat, bear, and mouse. The top E is a cube whose six sides are divided by the same figure as the dice.

Shake the die and move the pieces according to the shape on the top surface of the die.
Other ways of proceeding the game are the same as in the first embodiment.

FIG. 4 shows a six game device of the third embodiment. Two to four players can play against each other.
In FIG. 4, F is a die, G is a top, and H is a board. Dice F is a cube whose six sides are color-divided into red, yellow, green, blue, purple and orange. The frame G is a cube whose six sides are the same color as that of the dice, and displays figures ○, ◇, Δ, and □ (1 to 4) for player identification. Each figure is colored in the Sugoroku game equipment. The board H is a grid of square squares and has 9 rows and 9 rows. There are four start positions that are point-symmetric with respect to the center. There are a total of 8 goals, 4 at the four corners and 4 at the center of the sides.

In FIG. 5, a description will be given of an example of how to play with the six players of FIG. 4 using four players.
Each player places a frame at the start position.
Shake the dice and move the pieces according to the color on the top of the dice. The top of the player who rolls the die first is red, yellow, green, and blue. The upper surface is purple and the lower surface is orange. Roll the dice and make the indicated color red. At this time, defeat the next square so that the red side of the frame is on the bottom. When the die shows purple as the upper surface color and orange as the lower surface color, it cannot move.

The player repeats this in turn, and the player who first arrives at any goal on the board wins (1st place).
If you play with more than three players, continue playing until you are the last one. Alternatively, when the winner is determined, the squares are counted so that the pieces move from the position of the piece to the nearest goal, and the player with the closest distance is ranked higher. When the number of squares up to the goal is the same, the player with the next starting order is ranked higher.

If the top comes out of the board when you try to defeat it, defeat it on the other side. At that time, it cannot move when there is a frame on the opposite side.
If there is another frame in the direction to defeat, defeat it on the opposite side. At that time, it cannot move when there is a frame on the opposite side.
New rules may be added after discussion between players.
Frame G checks the color of the bottom face of the top and the opposite face of the field of view without moving the top by changing the shapes ○, ◇, △, and □ (1 to 4) for player identification to the opposite side. it can.

FIG. 6 is a modified example of the dice and pieces of the third embodiment.
In FIG. 6, I is a die and J is a frame. Dice I is a cube with six sides divided by elephant, panda, rabbit, cat, bear, and mouse. The frame J is a cube whose six sides are divided by the same figure as the dice, and the colors of the frames are red, yellow, green, and blue (5 to 8) for player identification.

Shake the die and move the pieces according to the shape on the top surface of the die.
Other ways of proceeding the game are the same as in the third embodiment.

FIG. 7 shows a roulette that can be used in place of the dies of the first, second, third, and fourth embodiments.
In FIG. 7, K is a roulette divided into colors, and L is a roulette divided into figures.
The roulette K is used in place of the die A of Example 1 and the die F of Example 3. The roulette L is used in place of the die D of Example 2 and the die I of Example 4.

Turn the roulette to move the frame according to the color or figure indicated by the roulette.
Other rules are the same as those in the first, second, third, and fourth embodiments.

  Next, Embodiments 6 to 9 of the second invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 8 shows a six game device of the sixth embodiment. You can play alone.
In FIG. 8, M is a roulette, N is a top, and O is a board. The roulette M is divided into four equal parts by four colors of red, yellow, green and blue. Frame N is a regular tetrahedron surrounded by the same color as roulette. The board O is a square having a series of equilateral triangles, and is an equilateral triangle having five sides. The start and goal are displayed on any square.

In FIG. 9, how to play using the six sex game device of FIG. 8 will be described.
The player places a frame at the start position.
Turn the roulette to move the frame according to the color indicated by the roulette. The player's top is red, yellow, green, and blue on the bottom. Turn the roulette until the indicated color is red. At this time, defeat the next square so that the red side of the frame is on the bottom. When the roulette shows blue, which is the color of the bottom of the frame, it cannot move.

Repeat until you reach one of the goals on the board.
When you try to defeat the frame, you can't move it.
Finish when you reach any goal on the board. The lower the number of times to reach the goal, the higher the score.
A rule may be added, such as scoring a square and adding the score when the square stops.

FIG. 10 is a modified example of the roulette wheel and the frame according to the sixth embodiment.
In FIG. 10, P is roulette and Q is a frame. Roulette P is divided into four equal parts by the shapes of rabbit, cat, bear and mouse. The frame Q is a regular tetrahedron whose four sides are divided by the same figure as the roulette.

Turn the roulette to move the frame according to the shape indicated by the roulette.
Other ways of proceeding the game are the same as in the sixth embodiment.

FIG. 11 shows a six game device of the eighth embodiment. Two to six players can play against each other.
In FIG. 11, R is a roulette, S is a frame, and T is a board. The roulette R is divided into four equal parts of red, yellow, green and blue. The frame S is a regular tetrahedron surrounded by the same color as the roulette, and is displayed with figures ○, ◇, Δ, □, hearts, and spades (9 to 14) for player identification. Each figure is colored in the Sugoroku game equipment. Board T has a regular hexagonal shape with squares of equilateral triangles and 4 squares on each side. There are six start positions that are symmetrical with respect to the center. In addition, there are six goals in the center of each side which is a point-symmetric position with respect to the center.

Referring to FIG. 12, an example of how to play with the six sex game equipment of FIG.
Each player places a frame at the start position.
Turn the roulette to move the frame according to the color indicated by the roulette. The player's top that turns the roulette first will have red, yellow, green, and blue on the bottom. Turn the roulette until the indicated color is red. At this time, defeat the next square so that the red side of the frame is on the bottom. When the roulette shows blue, which is the color of the bottom of the frame, it cannot move.

The player repeats this in turn, and the player who first arrives at any goal on the board wins (1st place).
If you play with more than three players, continue playing until you are the last one. Alternatively, when the winner is determined, the squares are counted so that the pieces move from the position of the piece to the nearest goal, and the player with the closest distance is ranked higher. When the number of squares up to the goal is the same, the player with the next starting order is ranked higher.

When you try to defeat the frame, you can't move it.
You cannot move when there are other frames in the direction you defeat.
New rules may be added after discussion between players.

FIG. 13 shows a modified example of the roulette wheel and the frame according to the eighth embodiment.
In FIG. 13, U is a roulette wheel and V is a frame. Roulette U is divided into four equal parts by the shapes of rabbit, cat, bear and mouse. The frame V is a regular tetrahedron whose four sides are divided by the same figure as the roulette, and the colors of the frames are red, yellow, green, blue, purple, and orange (15 to 20) for player identification.

Turn the roulette to move the frame according to the shape indicated by the roulette.
The other game proceedings are the same as in the eighth embodiment.

  It can be used as educational toys for infants and rehabilitation support game equipment for the elderly.

A A die divided by color B A piece divided by color C A board for single play D A die divided by figure E A piece divided by figure F A die divided by color G A piece H with a figure for player identification Boards 1 to 4 Figure I for player identification Dice divided by figure J Frame 5 to 8 changed color for player identification K Color for player identification Roulette L divided by color Roulette M divided by figure Roulette N divided into quadrants by color O Regular tetrahedron frame O divided by color O Board P for solo play Roulette Q divided into quadrants by figure R Regular tetrahedron frame R divided by figure Roulette S divided into quarters by color S Regular tetrahedron pieces with figures for player identification 9-14 Figure T for player identification Board U for competition Divided into quadrants by figure Colors for frames 15-20 player identification tetrahedra with different colors for a minute have been roulette V player identification

Claims (10)

  At least one cubic die with each side color-coded, at least one cubic piece with each corresponding surface being the same color division as the die, and a square board with a continuous square grid And a display of a start and a goal on any square of the board.   A dice and game piece according to claim 1, wherein each face of the die and the piece is divided by different figures.   A six game device, wherein a graphic for player identification is displayed on the piece according to claim 1.   A game machine according to claim 2, wherein the pieces according to claim 2 have different colors for player identification.   6. A game according to claim 1, wherein each face of the piece according to claim 1, the same color or the same figure as the opposite face is displayed on a part thereof. Ingredients.   The dice according to claim 1 or claim 2, wherein a roulette divided into the number of top faces can be substituted.   It consists of at least one roulette color-divided into four equal parts, at least one regular tetrahedron frame colored in the same color as each roulette, and a square grid of regular triangular grids. A six game device characterized by displaying a start and a goal on any square of the board.   The roulette according to claim 7 and each surface of a piece are divided by different figures, A six sex game device.   A six game device, wherein a figure for player identification is displayed on the piece according to claim 7.   A game tool according to claim 9, wherein the pieces according to claim 9 have different colors for player identification.