JP2018027238A - Game program, method, and information processing device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To allow a user to hit a ball with an intuitive operation which allows the user to recall a batting more easily.SOLUTION: A game program causes a processor (10) to execute a step (S105) of receiving a push-in operation onto a touch screen 15 and a step (S106) of determining whether or not to act on a ball (604), on the basis of the relationship between the ball (604) and a meet cursor (606), when the push-in operation is received.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 3

Description

  The present disclosure relates to a game program, a method for executing the game program, and an information processing apparatus.

  Patent Document 1 describes a game device and a game control program in which a character having a hitting tool hits a ball by separating an indicator brought into contact with the display unit from the display unit.

JP 2014-147817 A (released July 3, 2014)

  On the other hand, it is required to hit the ball with an intuitive operation that makes it easier to recall batting.

  According to the present disclosure, it is possible to hit a ball with an intuitive operation that makes it easier to recall batting.

  According to an embodiment shown in the present disclosure, a game program is provided that is executed on a computer including a processor and a memory. The game program causes the processor to receive an input operation on the touch screen, to display a moving body on the touch screen so as to move from the first position to the second position, and from the first position to the second Crossing the path to the position of the vehicle and displaying a crossing area on the touch screen indicating the timing at which the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position can be affected. A step of moving an action region for determining whether or not an effect is exerted on the moving body based on the first input operation on the touch screen along the intersection region; and a second position from the first position. Try to push an object into the touch screen at a time when it can act on a moving object that appears to move Determining whether to act on the moving body based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body and the position of the action area when the second input operation is received subsequent to the first input operation; And advancing the game based on the determination result in the determining step.

  According to another embodiment shown in the present disclosure, a method for a computer to execute a game program is provided. The computer includes a processor and a memory and executes a game program. The method includes a step in which a computer receives an input operation on the touch screen, a step in which a moving body is displayed on the touch screen so as to move from the first position to the second position, and a second position from the first position to the second position. Crossing the path to the position and displaying on the touch screen an intersecting area that indicates when it can act on the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position; Based on the first input operation on the touch screen, moving the action area for determining whether or not the action is exerted on the moving body along the intersecting area, and from the first position to the second position. A second input to push the object into the touch screen at a time when it can act on the moving object displayed to move Determining whether or not to act on the moving body based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body and the position of the action area when the operation is received following the first input operation; And executing the step of advancing the game based on the determination result in the step.

  According to yet another embodiment shown in the present disclosure, an information processing apparatus is provided. The information processing device includes a storage unit configured to store a game program, a control unit configured to control the operation of the information processing device, and a touch screen. The control unit receives an input operation on the touch screen, displays the moving body on the touch screen so as to move from the first position to the second position, and crosses the path from the first position to the second position. A first input operation on the touch screen by causing the touch screen to display a crossing region indicating a timing at which the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position can be acted on. Based on the moving object, the moving area for determining whether or not to act on the moving body is moved along the intersecting area, and the moving body is displayed to move from the first position to the second position. When a second input operation for pushing an object into the touch screen is received subsequent to the first input operation at a timing at which an action can be exerted on the position of the moving object, Based on the positional relationship between the position of use area, to determine whether an effect on the moving body advances the game based on the determination result of determining whether exert action.

  According to the present disclosure, it is possible to cause a character to hit a ball with an intuitive operation that makes it easier to recall batting.

It is a figure which shows the relationship between each user terminal and game server which are used with a game system, and each structure. It is a figure which shows the functional structure of a user terminal. It is a flowchart which shows an example of operation | movement of a game system. It is a figure which shows the example of the game screen produced | generated by the game system. It is a figure which shows an example of matching with input operation and the change of a game screen. It is a figure which shows the change of the striking mode based on the pushing amount. It is a flowchart which shows another example of operation | movement of a game system. It is a figure which shows another example of matching with input operation and the change of a game screen. It is a figure which shows the change of the impact mode based on the speed of pushing. It is a figure which shows another example of matching with input operation and the change of a game screen.

  Specific examples of a game program, a method, and an information processing apparatus for executing a game according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. The present invention is not limited to these exemplifications, but is defined by the scope of claims for patent, and it is intended that all modifications within the meaning and scope equivalent to the scope of claims for patent are included in the present invention. In the following description, the same reference numerals are given to the same elements in the description of the drawings, and repeated description is not repeated.

  The game of the present disclosure is a game in which a game character acts on a moving body that moves from a first position toward a second position. In the present embodiment, this game will be described by exemplifying a baseball game. That is, the game described in this embodiment is a baseball game in which a batter hits a ball thrown by a pitcher toward a catcher.

<Relationship and configuration between user terminal and game terminal>
FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating the relationship between the user terminal 100 and the game server 200 used in the game system 1 and the respective configurations. The game system 1 includes a plurality of user terminals 100 and a game server 200. Each user terminal 100 and the game server 200 are connected via the network 2. The network 2 can be connected to the Internet via the Internet, various mobile communication systems constructed by wireless base stations (not shown) (for example, so-called 3G and 4G mobile communication systems, LTE (Long Term Evolution)), or predetermined access points. A wireless network (e.g., WiFi) may be included.

  The user terminal 100 is more preferably a mobile terminal such as a smartphone, a feature phone, a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), or a tablet computer. The user terminal 100 includes a processor 10, a memory 11, a storage 12, a communication interface (IF) 13, an input / output IF 14, and a touch screen 15 that are electrically connected to each other via a communication bus.

  The input / output IF 14 has various data input / output functions and audio input / output functions via a USB (Universal Serial Bus) or the like.

  The touch screen 15 is an electronic component that combines the input unit 151 and the display unit 152. The input unit 151 is a touch-sensitive device, and includes, for example, a touch pad. The display unit 152 includes, for example, a liquid crystal display, an organic EL (electro-luminescence) display, or the like. The input unit 151 detects contact or proximity of an object such as a user's finger or stylus with respect to the touch screen 15 and receives it as an operation input. The input unit 151 detects information on a screen position where a user action (mainly a physical contact operation such as a touch operation, a swipe operation, a flick operation, and a tap operation) included in the operation input is input, A function of outputting the information to the outside as an information signal is provided. The touch screen 15 may be touch-sensitive and may include any type of device such as a capacitance method or a resistance film method.

  The game server 200 provides various services related to the game to each user terminal 100. The game server 200 is more preferably a general-purpose computer such as a workstation or a personal computer. The game server 200 includes a processor 20, a memory 21, a storage 22, a communication interface (IF) 23, and an input / output IF 24 that are electrically connected to each other via a communication bus.

  The processors 10 and 20 include a central processing unit (CPU), a micro processing unit (MPU), a graphics processing unit (GPU), and the like. The processor 10 controls the operation of the entire user terminal 100. The processor 20 controls the overall operation of the game server 200. The memories 11 and 21 include a main storage device that can be configured by a volatile storage device such as a ROM (Read Only Memory) and a RAM (Random Access Memory). The storages 12 and 22 include an auxiliary storage device that can be configured by a nonvolatile storage device such as a flash memory or an HDD (Hard Disk Drive). Various programs and data loaded from the storage 12 by the processor 10 are temporarily stored in the memory 11. The memory 21 temporarily stores various programs and data loaded from the storage 22 by the processor 20. As a result, the memory 11 provides a work area to the processor 10. The memory 21 provides a work area for the processor 20.

  Game data such as a game program is stored in the storage 22 of the game server 200. The storage 12 of the user terminal 100 stores game data such as a game program downloaded from the game server 200. The game program is expanded in the memories 11 and 21. The processor 10 executes a game program developed in the memory 11. The processor 20 executes a game program developed in the memory 21. The memory 11 also temporarily stores various game data generated while the processor 10 is operating in accordance with the game program. Various types of game data generated while the processor 20 is operating according to the game program are also temporarily stored in the memory 21. In the present embodiment, the various data includes a predetermined game program, game data such as user information and game information, an instruction to transmit and receive them between the user terminal 100 and the game server 200, and an instruction to advance the game.

  The communication IFs 13 and 23 have a communication control function for transmitting and receiving various data between the user terminal 100 and the game server 200. The communication control function includes, for example, a wireless LAN (Local Area Network) connection function, a wired LAN, a wireless LAN, an Internet connection function via a mobile phone network, a short-range wireless communication function, and the like.

  The input / output IF 24 of the game server 200 includes an input unit that is an information input device such as a mouse and a keyboard, and an output unit such as a liquid crystal display, and is used for monitoring computer information.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating a functional configuration of the user terminal 100. The user terminal 100 can function as the control unit 110 and the storage unit 120 through the cooperation of the processor 10, the memory 11, the storage 12, the communication IF 13, the input / output IF 14, and the like. The game program stored in the storage unit 120 is developed on the main memory and executed by the control unit 110. The control unit 110 can function as an operation reception unit 111, an object position determination unit 112, a motion image generation unit 113, an object control unit 114, and a display control unit 115 depending on the game program. In the main memory, various game data generated while the control unit 110 operates according to the program and various game data used by the control unit 110 are also temporarily stored. The storage unit 120 stores data necessary for the control unit 110 to function as each unit described above. Examples of the data include game programs, game information, and user information. The game information includes an object management table for managing various game objects, a skill management table for managing various skills of game characters, motion data for defining the motion of each game character, and the like. User information includes a user management table and the like.

  The control unit 110 controls the operation of the entire user terminal 100, and performs data transmission / reception between elements, arithmetic processing necessary for game execution, and other processing. For example, the control unit 110 develops a game according to the game program based on the operation input to the touch screen 15 detected by the operation reception unit 111, and draws a game image indicating the result. The control unit 110 generates images such as game spaces and objects displayed on the display unit 152 based on the user information received from the game server 200, the calculation result of the game program, and the user's action on the input unit 151. Further, the control unit 110 operates a game object in the game space based on an operation input on the touch screen 15. In addition, the control unit 110 performs processing such as updating various data stored in the storage unit 120 based on the operation input to the touch screen 15 and the result of the arithmetic processing. Note that the control unit 110 may perform a process of controlling the position of the virtual camera for designating the field of view of the game space according to the progress state of the game. In addition, the control unit 110 refers to various user information and game information stored in the storage unit 120 and executes various determinations necessary for the game progress. In addition, the control unit 110 outputs a game screen generated by executing arithmetic processing and other processing to the display unit 152.

  The operation receiving unit 111 detects a user operation on the input unit 151 of the touch screen 15. The operation reception unit 111 determines what input has been made from an operation instruction or the like by the console via the input unit 151 and other input / output IFs 14, and the result is determined by the object position determination unit 112, the motion image generation unit 113, and the like. Output to necessary elements. The operation reception unit 111 detects the coordinate information of the input position and the type of action (touch operation, slide operation) when an action input is made to the input unit 151. The operation reception unit 111 detects that the touch input is canceled from the touch screen 15 by detecting that the input that has been continuously detected is interrupted.

  The operation reception unit 111 can determine a user operation on the touch screen 15. For example, touch-on operation, touch-off operation, swipe operation, slide operation, flick operation, push-in operation, and other operations are determined. The touch-on operation is an operation for starting an operation input by contact or proximity of an object with respect to the touch screen 15. The touch-off operation is an operation for canceling an operation input to the touch screen 15 by canceling contact or proximity of an object to the touch screen 15. The swipe operation is an operation that is input following the touch-on operation and moves the object on the touch screen 15 while maintaining the contact or proximity of the object to the touch screen 15. The slide operation is an operation in which the user performs a swipe operation in a time shorter than a predetermined time. The flick operation is an operation in which the user performs a touch-off operation after the slide operation. For example, the user flicks his / her finger on the touch screen 15. The pushing operation is an operation for trying to push an object into the touch screen 15. Hereinafter, a case where the object is a user's finger will be described.

  The operation reception unit 111 includes a push determination unit 116. The push-in determination unit 116 determines whether the user's operation on the touch screen satisfies the conditions for the push-in operation. When the push determination unit 116 determines that the condition for the push operation is satisfied, the operation reception unit 111 determines that the user's operation on the touch screen is the push operation.

  The touch screen 15 corresponding to the pressing operation includes, for example, a pressure sensor that detects pressure received from a finger that has touched the touch screen 15. In this example, the push determination unit 116 acquires the pressure detected by the touch screen 15, and determines whether the operation received by the operation reception unit 111 satisfies the condition of the push operation based on the pressure. For example, the push determination unit 116 determines that the condition for the push operation is satisfied when the acquired pressure exceeds a threshold value.

  The object control unit 114 performs a batter 601 (character), a bat 602, a virtual bat 602a, a pitcher 603 (character), a ball 604 (moving body), a meat cursor 606 based on an operation input by the user and / or a game program. Controls objects (see FIG. 4) such as (action area).

  The object position determination unit 112 determines the positions of objects such as the ball 604 and the meet cursor 606 in the game space. For example, the object position determination unit 112 determines which position the ball 604 reaches in the strike zone 605 or the ball zone 608. Further, the object position determination unit 112 identifies the positional relationship between the position of the reached ball 604 and the position of the meet cursor 606.

  The motion image generation unit 113 generates an image indicating the motion of each object based on the control mode of each object such as the ball 604 and the meat cursor 606 by the object control unit 114. For example, the motion image generation unit 113 may generate a bat 602 swung by the batter 601 or an animation corresponding to the motion of the batter 601 based on the control mode of the meet cursor 606.

  The display control unit 115 outputs a game screen reflecting the processing results executed by the above-described elements to the display unit 152 of the touch screen 15. The game screen includes, for example, animations such as a meet cursor 606, a bat 602, and a ball 604 generated by the motion image generation unit 113.

<Examples of Game System Processing>
FIG. 3 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the game system 1. FIG. 4 is an example of a baseball game screen generated by the game system 1. In FIG. 4, a scene in a stadium as a game space is shown. This scene shows the batting screen 600. The pitcher 603 throws the ball 604 from the position where the pitcher 603 stands (first position) to the position where the catcher (not shown) is located (second position). The scene where the batter 601 hits the ball 604 is shown.

  A home base 607 is disposed between the first position and the second position in the stadium. The display control unit 115 displays on the home base 607 an intersection plane (intersection area) that intersects the route from the first position to the second position. The intersecting plane is an area indicating a timing at which an action can be exerted on the ball 604 displayed so as to move from the first position to the second position. In the example of FIG. 4, the intersecting surface includes a strike zone 605 and a ball zone 608 disposed outside the strike zone 605.

  The object control unit 114 determines whether or not the batter 601 hits the ball 604 based on the intersection plane. When the operation accepting unit 111 accepts a batting operation from the user at the timing when the ball 604 thrown by the pitcher 603 reaches the crossing surface, the batter 601 hits the ball 604 by swinging the bat 602. 604. The ball 604a and the ball 604b indicate a planned arrival position or an actual arrival position when the ball 604 thrown by the pitcher 603 reaches the intersection plane. A ball 604 a shows an example of a position when the ball 604 intersects the ball zone 608. A ball 604 b shows an example of a position when the ball 604 intersects the strike zone 605.

  The object control unit 114 sets the meet cursor 606 on the intersection plane. The meat cursor 606 is an area for determining whether or not to exert an action on the ball 604. In other words, the meet cursor 606 is an area where a collision determination that hits the ball 604 is performed. The display control unit 115 displays the meet cursor 606 and the virtual bat 602a. The virtual bat 602a indicates a position where the bat will reach when the bat 602 is swung. Specifically, the display control unit 115 superimposes and displays the meet cursor 606 and the virtual bat 602a so that the core of the virtual bat 602a matches the reference position. The reference position is included within the meet cursor 606, and is preferably the center of the meet cursor 606, as indicated by the + sign 609 in FIG. Note that the display control unit 115 may display only the meet cursor 606 without displaying the virtual bat 602a.

  As shown in FIG. 3, in step S101, when the user instructs execution of a baseball game on a main menu screen (not shown), the control unit 110 starts the baseball game. The control unit 110 stores game data of various objects in the storage unit 120. If the necessary game data is not stored in the storage unit 120, the control unit 110 downloads from the game server 200. The game data of various objects includes data related to various objects such as batter 601, bat 602, pitcher 603, meet cursor 606, home base 607, and the like.

  In step S102, the control unit 110 loads game data of various objects from the storage unit 120, and includes a batting screen including a batter 601, a bat 602, a pitcher 603, a meat cursor 606, a home base 607, and the like as shown in FIG. 600 is displayed on the display unit 152. Note that the controller 110 may not display the strike zone 605 and the ball zone 608 on the display unit 152.

  In step S <b> 103, the control unit 110 displays the pitching operation by the pitcher 603 in the batting screen 600 of the display unit 152. The control unit 110 causes the display unit 152 to display the ball 604 so as to move from the first position to the second position at a predetermined timing after the pitching operation by the pitcher 603 is started. The control unit 110 further draws a display (balls 604a and 604b) indicating the expected arrival position of the ball 604 in the strike zone 605 or the ball zone 608 at a predetermined timing after the pitching operation by the pitcher 603 is started. The timing at which the pitcher 603 starts the pitching operation is, for example, when a user operating the user terminal 100 battles another user via the Internet, a pitch transmitted from the user terminal 100 operated by the other user Based on the start instruction. In addition, when a virtual opponent and a user battle with each other under computer control, the timing may be set as appropriate by the game program. The control unit 110 displays the planned arrival position of the ball 604 on the display unit 152 and then displays the meet cursor 606 in a translucent manner so that the display of the predicted arrival position of the ball 604 is not blocked.

  In step S104, the operation accepting unit 111 accepts a moving operation (first input operation) on the input unit 151 by the user. The moving operation is an operation for moving the meet cursor 606. In the present embodiment, the movement operation is a swipe operation. The control unit 110 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meat cursor 606 along the intersection plane based on the moving operation. The operation receiving unit 111 can receive a moving operation at an arbitrary position on the touch screen 15. Specifically, the operation reception unit 111 compares the first contact position (initial touch coordinates) of the user with the touch screen 15 with the contact position (touch now coordinates) after the moving operation, and determines the touch now coordinates with respect to the initial touch coordinates. Based on the change direction and the change amount, the change direction and the change amount of the position of the meet cursor 606 are respectively determined. Accordingly, the object control unit 114 can indirectly move the meet cursor 606 in conjunction with a movement operation in a region different from the intersection plane on the home base 607. If it does in this way, it can avoid that the visual recognition of the meet cursor 606 is prevented by a user's finger | toe.

  In the present embodiment, the meet cursor 606 is movable within a range in which a part thereof is included in the strike zone 605. Accordingly, a portion of the meet cursor 606 can be included in the ball zone 608. However, it may be set so that it is impossible to hit the ball in the ball zone 608.

  In step S105, the operation reception unit 111 receives a batting operation (second input operation) by the user. The hitting operation is an operation for causing the batter 601 to hit the ball 604. In the present disclosure, the hitting operation is a pushing operation on the touch screen 15. Thus, the user can cause the batter 601 to hit the ball 604 with an intuitive operation that easily recalls batting.

  The operation accepting unit 111 accepts a pushing operation performed on any position on the touch screen 15 as a batting operation. Therefore, the user can perform a push operation as an impact operation at an arbitrary position on the touch screen 15.

  The operation receiving unit 111 receives a batting operation subsequent to the moving operation at a timing at which the operation receiving unit 111 can act on the ball 604 displayed so as to move from the first position to the second position. In this case, in step S106, the object control unit 114 determines whether or not the batter 601 hits the ball 604 based on the positional relationship between the position of the ball 604 and the position of the meat cursor 606 on the intersection plane. The timing here is, for example, the time when the ball 604 reaches the intersection.

  Specifically, the object control unit 114 can determine that the batter 601 hits the ball 604 if the position of the meet cursor 606 is within a range of positions suitable for hitting the ball 604. For example, if the ball 604 and the meat cursor 606 are at least partially overlapped on the intersection plane, it may be determined that the batter 601 has hit the ball 604. On the other hand, if the ball 604 is arranged outside the meat cursor 606 at the intersection, it may be determined that the batter 601 did not hit the ball 604.

  The object control unit 114 may determine the presence / absence of a hit after further considering the timing of the hit operation specified by the operation receiving unit 111. For example, even when the ball 604 and the meet cursor 606 on the crossing plane are in a positional relationship suitable for hitting, the timing of the hitting operation may deviate from the timing appropriate for hitting the ball 604 and may be too early or too late. is there. In this case, the object control unit 114 can determine that the ball 604 has not been hit.

  Control unit 110 advances the baseball game based on the determination result in step S106. Specifically, in the case of YES in step S106, in step S107, the object control unit 114 calculates a movement path when the hit ball 604 moves in the game space. Accordingly, the motion image generation unit 113 can generate an animation of the ball 604 flying along the calculated movement route.

  Specifically, the object control unit 114 calculates the movement path of the ball 604 based on the positional relationship between the position of the meet cursor 606 and the position of the ball 604. For example, the object control unit 114 dynamically models the collision between the bat 602 and the ball 604 based on the positional relationship described above. In this case, the velocity vector, rotation axis, rotation amount, and the like of the ball 604 immediately after hitting the bat 602 may be acquired as initial conditions for moving the ball 604. For example, when the lower part of the ball 604 is hit with the upper part of the meat cursor 606, the angle of the hit ball is increased and the fly is made. In addition, when the upper part of the ball 604 is hit with the lower part of the meet cursor 606, the angle of the hit ball is lowered. For example, in the case of so-called just meat such as hitting the center of the ball 604 at the center position of the meat cursor 606, the object control unit 114 calculates a movement path such that the ball 604 flies with the liner. In cases other than just meat, it may be determined that the hit is a hit and the movement route corresponding to the hit may be calculated.

  The object control unit 114 may specify the direction of the velocity vector based on the timing of the hitting operation. Further, the object control unit 114 may calculate the movement path of the ball 604 based on various physical parameters set in the game space and equations defining the physical laws. Thereby, the display control unit 115 can cause the display unit 152 to display the movement result of the hit ball which is qualitatively similar to that of the actual baseball. For example, when the timing of the batting operation is early, the ball 604 moves in the direction of pulling, while when the timing of the batting operation is late, the ball 604 moves in the direction of the strike.

  If NO in step S <b> 106, the motion image generation unit 113 may generate an animation in which the batter 601 flicks the ball 604 without the object control unit 114 calculating the movement path of the ball 604.

<Blowing by pressing to apply pressure to the touch screen>
FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of association between an input operation and a game screen change. The state (A) in FIG. 5 shows the movement of the meet cursor 606 based on the movement operation. The state (B) in FIG. 5 shows the movement of the finger during the moving operation. The state (C) in FIG. 5 shows the hit of the ball 604 based on the hitting operation. The state (D) in FIG. 5 shows the movement of the finger during the hitting operation.
In this example, the moving operation received by the operation receiving unit 111 in step S104 of FIG. 4 is an operation of moving the finger on the touch screen 15 while maintaining the contact of the finger with the touch screen 15. The object control unit 114 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meet cursor 606 based on the moving operation (see the state (A) and the state (B) in FIG. 5).

  Further, in this example, the batting operation received by the operation receiving unit 111 in step S105 is an operation for pushing the finger into the touch screen 15 while maintaining the contact of the finger with the touch screen 15 caused by the previous moving operation. (See state (D) in FIG. 5).

  The touch screen 15 in this example includes a pressure sensor that detects a pressure received from a finger in contact with the touch screen 15. The push determination unit 116 acquires the pressure detected by the touch screen 15, and determines whether the operation received by the operation reception unit 111 satisfies the condition of the push operation based on the pressure. For example, the indentation determination unit 116 may determine that the condition of the indentation operation is satisfied when the acquired pressure exceeds a threshold value (hereinafter referred to as “first threshold value”). You may determine with satisfy | filling conditions of pushing operation, when an increase rate exceeds a threshold value. In the following description, it is assumed that the indentation determination unit 116 in this example performs the former determination.

  When the operation reception unit 111 receives a movement operation of a finger that makes contact with the touch screen 15 with a pressure equal to or lower than the first threshold, the object control unit 114 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meet cursor 606.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the finger pressure on the touch screen 15 exceeds the first threshold value, the operation reception unit 111 determines that the operation input to the touch screen 15 is a batting operation.

  As described above, the user can perform from the movement of the meet cursor 606 to the input of the striking operation without releasing the finger from the touch screen 15. Therefore, since the user can stabilize the timing from the start of input of the batting operation to the completion of the input, the batter 601 can perform an operation for hitting the ball 604 at the timing expected by the user. Further, when the user repeatedly plays the game, the batting operation can be input at a stable timing.

<Change of batting mode based on push-in amount>
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a change in the batting mode based on the pushing amount. The state (A) in FIG. 6 indicates that the size of the meet cursor 606 is larger when the pushing amount during the hitting operation is small. The state (B) of FIG. 6 shows that the pushing amount at the time of the hitting operation is small. The state (C) in FIG. 6 indicates that the size of the meet cursor 606 is smaller when the pushing amount during the hitting operation is large. The state (D) in FIG. 6 indicates that the pushing amount during the hitting operation is large.

  The object control unit 114 may vary the size of the meet cursor 606 based on the push-in amount at the time of the hitting operation. When it is determined that the batter 601 has hit the ball 604, the object control unit 114 may vary the amount of action exerted on the ball 604 based on the pushing amount at the time of the hitting operation. In the present embodiment, the acting amount means an initial velocity (a magnitude of a velocity vector) given to the ball 604. Thus, if the user changes the pushing force at the time of the hitting operation, the initial speed given to the ball 604 and the size of the meet cursor 606 can be changed when it is determined that the batter 601 hits the ball 604. it can.

  For example, when it is determined that the pressing amount detected by the pressing determination unit 116 is equal to or greater than the second threshold, the object control unit 114 may decrease the size of the meet cursor 606. Further, when it is determined that the pressing amount detected by the pressing determination unit 116 is equal to or greater than the second threshold value and the object control unit 114 determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the object control unit 114 The initial speed given to the ball 604 may be increased. The second threshold value is a pressure threshold value and is set to a value larger than the first threshold value.

  As an example, a configuration for switching between two types of impact modes based on the pressure detected by the indentation determination unit 116 will be described. In the baseball game of this example, the size of the meet cursor 606 based on the push-in amount and the change in the initial speed applied to the ball 604 are processed as a change in the batting mode indicating the batting mode of the batter 601. The object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 based on the pressure at the time of the batting operation.

  One of the hit modes is a mode in which the initial velocity applied to the ball 604 becomes larger when the object control unit 114 determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604 (hereinafter referred to as “first mode”). ). The other batting mode is a mode in which the initial velocity applied to the ball 604 becomes smaller when the object control unit 114 determines that the batter 601 has hit the ball 604 (hereinafter referred to as “second mode”). In the first mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller than that in the second mode (see the state (A) and the state (C) in FIG. 6).

  Note that the first mode and the second mode are not limited to those in which both the initial speed and the size of the meet cursor 606 are different. For example, the first mode and the second mode may differ only in the initial speed, and the size of the meet cursor 606 may be the same. Further, the first mode and the second mode may differ only in the size of the meet cursor 606, and the initial speed may be the same. In the following description, an example in which both the initial speed and the size of the meet cursor 606 are changed by switching between the first mode and the second mode will be described.

  This makes it possible to reproduce in the baseball game the phenomenon that the batter easily swings when the player hits the ball far away. Since the user can select whether to challenge the operation with a high degree of difficulty and fly the ball 604 far, or to meet the ball 604 with a simple operation, the strategy is improved.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the detected pressure is equal to or greater than the second threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the first mode. When the batting mode is set to the first mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller than that in the second mode. When the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode to the first mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the object control unit 114 increases the initial velocity given to the ball 604 compared to that in the second mode.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the pressure is greater than the first threshold and less than the second threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the second mode. When the batting mode is set to the second mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 larger than that in the first mode. In addition, when the object control unit 114 sets the hit mode to the second mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the initial speed given to the ball 604 is smaller than that in the first mode. To do.

  As described above, the user hits the batter 601 in a mode in which the ball 604 is hit more easily by increasing the push amount, and the batter 601 is hit in a mode in which the hit ball is further moved away, and the push amount is reduced. Can be made. Therefore, the user can select the batting mode with a more intuitive operation.

  Further, the number and types of hit modes are not limited to this example. For example, a mode that is significantly smaller than the first mode and the second mode may be included so that the initial velocity given to the ball 604 becomes a movement path when the ball is a bunt. As a result, the bunt can be reproduced in the baseball game.

  Further, even if the batting mode is the first mode, the object control unit 114 does not change the size of the meet cursor 606 from the size shown in the state (A) of FIG. 6, and the batter 601 hits the ball 604. You may narrow only the range determined to be. For example, when the batting mode is the first mode, the object control unit 114 allows the batter 601 to move the ball 604 only when the + sign 609 of the meet cursor 606 and the ball 604 shown in the state (A) of FIG. You may determine that you hit.

  The setting of the batting mode according to the present disclosure is not limited to the example of setting based on the pushing amount of the batting operation. For example, the object control unit 114 may switch the batting mode when the operation accepting unit 111 accepts a tap operation on the batting mode switching UI displayed on the touch screen 15.

<Blow by pushing operation from hover state>
FIG. 7 is a flowchart showing another example of the operation of the game system 1. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating another example of the association between the input operation and the change in the game screen. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating another example of the association between the input operation and the change in the game screen. The state (A) in FIG. 8 shows the movement of the meet cursor 606 based on the moving operation in the hover state. The state (B) in FIG. 8 shows the movement of the finger during the moving operation in the hover state. The state (C) of FIG. 8 shows the hit of the ball 604 based on the hit operation in the hover state. The state (D) of FIG. 8 shows the movement of the finger during the hitting operation in the hover state.

  The touch screen 15 in this example detects a state (hover state) in which a finger does not touch the touch screen 15 and is maintained in a spatial region where proximity is detected. As such a touch screen 15, what is provided with the arbitrary sensors (a proximity sensor, an infrared sensor, a distance image sensor, etc.) which can detect the object which adjoined is mentioned, for example. In addition, there is a high-sensitivity capacitive touch screen 15 in which the capacitance between the object and the touch screen 15 changes when the object approaches the touch screen 15. Alternatively, the stylus pen close to the touch screen 15 may detect its own hover state and notify the user terminal 100 of the detection result.

  First, the operation of the game system in this example will be described with reference to FIG. Step S201 to step S203, step S206, and step S207 are the same as step S101 to step S103, step S106, and step S107 of FIG. 4, respectively, and therefore description thereof will not be repeated here.

  In step S204, when the operation receiving unit 111 receives a moving operation (first input operation) in a hover state by the user, the object control unit 114 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meat cursor 606 based on the moving operation. (See state (A) and state (B) in FIG. 8). The object control unit 114 moves the position of the meet cursor 606 based on a moving operation at an arbitrary position in the space area where proximity is detected.

  In step S205, the operation reception unit 111 receives a batting operation (push-in operation) by the user. The batting operation in this example is an operation in which a finger maintained in a space area where proximity to the touch screen 15 is detected based on a moving operation in the hover state is brought into contact with the touch screen 15 (the state of FIG. 8 ( B)). The push determination unit 116 in this example determines that the condition of the push operation is satisfied when the finger state transitions from the hover state to the contact state.

  When the push determination unit 116 detects that the state of the finger has transitioned from the hover shape to the contact state, the operation reception unit 111 determines that the operation input to the touch screen 15 is a batting operation.

  As described above, in order to input the striking operation to the touch screen 15, the user maintains the finger in the space area after releasing the contact between the touch screen 15 and the finger. As a result, the distance between the finger and the touch screen 15 at the time of input of the batting operation is equal to or less than a certain distance (distance that the touch screen 15 can detect the hover state), so that the user can perform the operation from the start of the batting operation to the completion of the input Timing can be stabilized. Therefore, the user can cause the batter 601 to hit the ball 604 at the timing as expected. Further, when the user repeatedly plays the game, the batting operation can be input at a stable timing.

<Change of batting mode based on the pushing speed>
FIG. 9 is a diagram illustrating the change of the batting mode based on the pushing speed. The state (A) in FIG. 9 indicates that the size of the meet cursor 606 is larger when the pushing speed during the hitting operation is slow. The state (B) in FIG. 9 indicates that the pushing speed during the hitting operation is slow. The state (C) of FIG. 9 indicates that the size of the meet cursor 606 is smaller when the pushing speed during the hitting operation is high. The state (D) in FIG. 9 indicates that the pushing speed during the hitting operation is fast. The object control unit 114 may change the size of the meet cursor 606 based on the pressing speed during the hitting operation. When it is determined that the batter 601 has hit the ball 604, the object control unit 114 may vary the initial speed given to the ball 604 based on the pushing speed during the hitting operation. Thus, if the user changes the pushing speed at the time of the hitting operation, the initial speed given to the ball 604 and the size of the meet cursor 606 when the batter 601 hits the ball 604 is determined. Can do.

  For example, when it is determined that the pressing speed calculated by the pressing determination unit 116 is equal to or higher than the third threshold, the object control unit 114 may make the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller. Further, when it is determined that the pressing speed calculated by the pressing determination unit 116 is equal to or higher than the third threshold, and the object control unit 114 determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the object control unit 114 The initial velocity given to the ball 604 may be increased.

  In this example, the batting mode of the batter 601 is set based on the pushing speed during the batting operation. The pushing speed is a speed (hereinafter referred to as “contact speed”) until the finger in the hover state contacts the touch screen 15. In this example, when the finger in the hover state touches the touch screen 15, for example, the distance from the finger in the hover state to the touch screen 15 and the time until the finger touches the touch screen 15. And the contact speed is calculated from the distance and the time.

  An example of a configuration for switching between the first mode and the second mode based on the contact speed will be described. In this example, when the push determination unit 116 determines that the contact speed is equal to or higher than the third threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the first mode. For example, when the batting mode is set to the first mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller than that in the second mode. Further, when the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode to the first mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the initial speed given to the ball 604 is larger than that in the second mode. To do.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the contact speed is less than the third threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the second mode. For example, when the batting mode is set to the second mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 larger than that in the first mode. In addition, when the object control unit 114 sets the hit mode to the second mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the initial speed given to the ball 604 is smaller than that in the first mode. To do.

  As described above, the user hits the batter 601 in a mode in which the hitting ball is further moved away by increasing the contact speed, and the batter 601 in a mode in which the ball 604 is met with an easier operation by reducing the contact speed. Can be hit. Therefore, the user can select the batting mode with a more intuitive operation.

<Blow by pushing operation to increase the contact area with the touch screen>
FIG. 10 is a diagram illustrating still another example of the association between the input operation and the game screen change. The state (A) in FIG. 10 shows the movement of the meet cursor 606 based on the movement operation. The state (B) in FIG. 10 shows the movement of the finger during the moving operation. The state (C) in FIG. 10 shows the hitting of the ball 604 based on the hitting operation that is input while maintaining the contact of the finger with the touch screen 15 caused by the moving operation. The state (D) of FIG. 10 shows the movement of the finger during the striking operation that is input while maintaining the touch screen finger contact caused by the moving operation.
In this example, the moving operation received by the operation receiving unit 111 in step S104 of FIG. 4 is an operation of moving the finger on the touch screen 15 while maintaining the contact of the finger with the touch screen 15. The object control unit 114 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meet cursor 606 based on the moving operation (see the state (A) and the state (B) in FIG. 10).

  Further, in this example, the batting operation received by the operation receiving unit 111 in step S105 is an operation for pushing the finger into the touch screen 15 while maintaining the contact of the finger with the touch screen 15 caused by the previous moving operation. (See state (D) in FIG. 10).

  The touch screen 15 in this example is configured to be able to detect a finger contact area. For example, the touch screen 15 may be a touch screen including a capacitance sensor and capable of detecting multi-touch. The indentation determination unit 116 in this example calculates the area of the contact area detected by the touch screen 15 (hereinafter referred to as “contact area”). For example, the indentation determination unit 116 may determine that the condition of the indentation operation is satisfied when the calculated contact area exceeds a predetermined threshold (hereinafter referred to as “fourth threshold”), and is continuously acquired. When the increase rate of the contact area of each contact area exceeds the threshold value, it may be determined that the condition for the push-in operation is satisfied. In the following description, it is assumed that the indentation determination unit 116 in this example performs the former determination.

  When the operation receiving unit 111 receives a moving operation in which the contact area with the touch screen 15 is a fourth threshold value or less, the object control unit 114 moves the virtual bat 602a and the meet cursor 606.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the contact area exceeds the fourth threshold, the operation reception unit 111 determines that the operation input to the touch screen 15 is a batting operation.

  As described above, the user can perform from the movement of the meet cursor 606 to the input of the striking operation without releasing the finger from the touch screen 15. Therefore, since the user can stabilize the timing from the start of input of the batting operation to the completion of input, the batter 601 can be hit by the batter 601 at the timing expected by the user. Further, when the user repeatedly plays the game, the batting operation can be input at a stable timing.

<Change of batting mode based on contact area>
The object control unit 114 may change the batting mode based on the contact area calculated by the push determination unit 116. Thereby, the user can change the batting mode if the extent of pushing in the batting operation is changed.

  An example of a configuration for switching between the first mode and the second mode based on the contact area will be described. In this example, the push determination unit 116 acquires the contact area calculated by the operation reception unit 111. Further, the push-in determination unit 116 determines whether or not the contact area is equal to or larger than a fifth threshold value. The fifth threshold is a threshold for the contact area, and is set to a value larger than the fourth threshold.

  In this example, when the push determination unit 116 determines that the contact area is greater than or equal to the fifth threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the first mode. For example, when the batting mode is set to the first mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller than that in the second mode. Further, when the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode to the first mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the initial speed given to the ball 604 is larger than that in the second mode. To do.

  When the push determination unit 116 determines that the contact area is greater than the fourth threshold and less than the fifth threshold, the object control unit 114 sets the batting mode of the batter 601 to the second mode. For example, when the batting mode is set to the second mode, the object control unit 114 makes the size of the meet cursor 606 smaller than that in the first mode. In addition, when the object control unit 114 sets the hit mode to the second mode and determines that the batter 601 hits the ball 604, the initial speed given to the ball 604 is smaller than that in the first mode. To do.

  As described above, the user hits the batter 601 in a mode in which the hit ball is further moved away by increasing the push amount, and the batter 601 in the mode in which the ball 604 is met with an easier operation by reducing the push amount. Can be hit. Therefore, the user can select the batting mode with a more intuitive operation.

[Example of software implementation]
The control block of the control unit 110 may be realized by a logic circuit (hardware) formed in an integrated circuit (IC chip) or the like, or may be realized by software using a CPU (Central Processing Unit).

  In the latter case, the control unit 110 includes a CPU that executes instructions of a program that is software that implements each function, a ROM (Read Only Memory) in which the program and various data are recorded so as to be readable by a computer (or CPU), or A storage device (these are referred to as “recording media”), a RAM (Random Access Memory) for expanding the program, and the like are provided. Then, the computer (or CPU) reads the program from the recording medium and executes it to achieve the object of the present invention. As the recording medium, a “non-temporary tangible medium” such as a tape, a disk, a card, a semiconductor memory, a programmable logic circuit, or the like can be used. The program may be supplied to the computer via an arbitrary transmission medium (such as a communication network or a broadcast wave) that can transmit the program. The present invention can also be realized in the form of a data signal embedded in a carrier wave, in which the program is embodied by electronic transmission.

  The present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and various modifications are possible within the scope shown in the claims, and embodiments obtained by appropriately combining technical means disclosed in the embodiments. Is also included in the technical scope of the present invention.

[Additional Notes]
The contents according to one aspect of the present invention are listed as follows.

  (Item 1) In this embodiment, the game program executed in the computer (100) including the processor (10), the memory (11), and the touch screen (15) has been described. According to an aspect of the present embodiment, the game program includes a step of accepting an input operation on the touch screen (15) to the processor (10), and a moving body (move so as to move from the first position to the second position). 604) on the touch screen (15), and a moving body displayed so as to cross the path from the first position to the second position and move from the first position to the second position Based on the step of causing the touch screen (15) to display the intersecting region (605, 608) indicating the timing at which the action can be exerted on (604), and the first input operation on the touch screen (15). A step (S10) of moving the action region (606) for determining whether or not to affect the moving body (604) along the intersecting region (605, 608). , S204) and pressing the object on the touch screen (15) at a timing at which it is possible to act on the moving body (604) displayed so as to move from the first position to the second position. When the second input operation to be included is received subsequent to the first input operation, based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body (604) and the position of the action area (606), the moving body ( 604) is executed (S106), and a step (S107, S207) for advancing the game based on the determination result in the determination step (S106) is executed. Accordingly, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball by an operation of pushing the object into the touch screen (15). Thus, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball with an intuitive operation that easily recalls batting.

  (Item 2) In (Item 1), the first input operation is an operation of moving the object on the touch screen (15) while maintaining contact or proximity of the object to the touch screen (15). The input operation No. 2 is an operation of pushing the object into the touch screen (15) while maintaining the contact or proximity of the object to the touch screen (15) caused by the first input operation. Thereby, the user can stabilize the input start timing of the operation for causing the batter to hit the ball. Therefore, the user can have the batter hit the ball at the expected timing.

  (Item 3) In (Item 1) or (Item 2), the game program causes the processor (10) to further vary the size of the action area (606) based on the amount of pressing during the second input operation. And the step of differentiating the amount of action exerted on the moving body (604) based on the pushing amount when it is determined that the action is exerted on the moving body (604) in the determining step. Thereby, if the user changes the pushing force at the time of the hitting operation, the hitting mode can be changed.

  (Item 4) In (Item 3), the step of varying the size includes reducing the size when the push amount is greater than or equal to the threshold value, and the step of varying the action amount is greater than or equal to the threshold value. And in the step of determining (S106), when it is determined that the action is exerted on the moving body (604), the action amount on the moving body (604) is further increased. Thereby, since the user vibrates the batter by increasing the pushing amount, the operation for causing the batter to hit the ball can be made a more intuitive operation.

  (Item 5) In (Item 1) or (Item 2), the game program further sets the size of the action area (606) to the processor (10) based on the pushing speed during the second input operation. When it is determined that the action is exerted on the moving body (604) in the step of determining (S106), the step of varying the acting amount on the moving body (604) is executed based on the pushing speed. . Thereby, the user can change the batting mode by changing the pushing speed during the batting operation.

  (Item 6) In (Item 5), the step of varying the size includes making the size smaller when the pushing speed is equal to or higher than the threshold, and the step of making the action amount different is that the pushing speed is different. When it is determined that it is greater than or equal to the threshold value and acts on the moving body (604) in the determining step (S106), it includes increasing the amount of action on the moving body (604). As a result, the user vibrates the batter by increasing the speed of the push-in operation, so that the operation for hitting the ball by the batter can be made a more intuitive operation.

  (Item 7) In this embodiment, the method for the computer (100) to execute a game program was demonstrated. The computer (100) includes a processor (10), a memory (11), and a touch screen (15), and executes a game program. According to an aspect of the present embodiment, the method includes the step of the computer (100) receiving an input operation on the touch screen (15), and the moving body (604) so as to move from the first position to the second position. ) On the touch screen (15), and a moving body (crossing the path from the first position to the second position and displayed to move from the first position to the second position) 604) display the crossing region (605, 608) indicating the timing at which the action can be exerted on the touch screen (15), and move the action based on the first input operation on the touch screen (15). Moving the action area (606) for determining whether or not to affect the body (604) along the intersection area (605, 608); At a timing at which an action can be exerted on the moving body (604) displayed so as to move to the second position, a second input operation to push the object into the touch screen (15) is performed. Whether or not to act on the moving body (604) based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body (604) and the position of the action area (606) when received after the first input operation. Performing a step of determining and a step of advancing the game based on a determination result in the determining step. Accordingly, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball by an operation of pushing the object into the touch screen (15). Thus, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball with an intuitive operation that easily recalls batting.

  (Item 8) In the present embodiment, a storage unit (120) configured to store a game program, a control unit (110) configured to control the operation of the information processing device (100), and a touch The information processing apparatus (100) including the screen (15) has been described. The control unit accepts an input operation on the touch screen (15), displays the moving body (604) on the touch screen (15) so as to move from the first position to the second position, and starts from the first position. A crossing region (605, which indicates a timing at which the moving body (604) displayed so as to cross the route to the second position and move from the first position to the second position can be affected. 608) is displayed on the touch screen (15), and based on the first input operation on the touch screen (15), an action region (606) for determining whether or not the action is exerted on the moving body (604). The moving body 604 is moved along the intersection area (605, 608), and the moving body (604) displayed so as to move from the first position to the second position can be acted on. When the second input operation to push the object into the touch screen (15) is received subsequent to the first input operation, the position of the moving body (604) and the position of the action area (606) Based on the positional relationship between and the moving body (604), it is determined whether or not to act, and the game is advanced based on the determination result of whether or not it acts. Accordingly, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball by an operation of pushing the object into the touch screen (15). Thus, the user can cause the batter to hit the ball with an intuitive operation that easily recalls batting.

  1 game system, 2 network, 10 processor, 11 memory, 12 storage, 13 communication IF, 14 input / output IF, 15 touch screen, 20 processor, 21 memory, 22 storage, 23 communication IF, 24 input / output IF, 100 user terminal (Information processing device), 110 control unit, 111 operation reception unit, 112 object position determination unit, 113 motion image generation unit, 114 object control unit, 115 display control unit, 116 indentation specifying unit, 120 storage unit, 200 game server, 604 Ball (moving body), 605 Strike zone (crossing plane), 606 Meat cursor (action area), 608 Ball zone (crossing plane)

Claims (8)

A game program,
The game program is executed in a computer including a processor, a memory, and a touch screen,
The game program is stored in the processor.
Receiving an input operation on the touch screen;
Displaying a moving body on the touch screen so as to move from a first position to a second position;
Timing capable of acting on the moving body displayed so as to cross the path from the first position to the second position and move from the first position to the second position Displaying a crossing area on the touch screen;
Moving an action area for determining whether or not to exert the action on the moving body based on a first input operation on the touch screen, along the intersecting area;
Secondly, an object is pushed into the touch screen at a timing at which the action can be exerted on the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position. Whether or not to exert the action on the moving body based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body and the position of the action area when the input operation is accepted following the first input operation. A determining step;
A game program that causes the game to proceed based on a determination result in the determining step. The first input operation is an operation of moving the object on the touch screen while maintaining the contact or proximity of the object to the touch screen.
The second input operation is an operation that is caused by the first input operation to try to push the object into the touch screen while maintaining contact or proximity of the object to the touch screen. Item 4. A game program according to item 1. The game program is further transmitted to the processor.
Differentiating the size of the action area based on the amount of pushing during the second input operation;
The game according to claim 1, wherein when it is determined that the action is exerted on the moving body in the determining step, a step of varying the amount of action exerted on the moving body is executed based on the pushing amount. program. The step of making the size different includes reducing the size when the pushing amount is a threshold value or more,
The step of varying the amount of action increases the amount of action exerted on the moving body when the pushing amount is equal to or greater than a threshold value and it is determined in the step of determining that the action is exerted on the moving body. The game program of Claim 3 including this. The game program is further transmitted to the processor.
Differentiating the size of the action area based on the push-in speed during the second input operation;
3. The step according to claim 1, wherein when it is determined in the determining step that the action is exerted on the moving body, the step of varying the amount of action exerted on the moving body is executed based on the pushing speed. Game program. The step of varying the size includes reducing the size when the pushing speed is equal to or higher than a threshold value,
In the step of varying the amount of action, the action amount exerted on the moving body is increased when the pushing speed is equal to or higher than a threshold value and it is determined in the step of determining that the action is exerted on the moving body. The game program according to claim 5, further comprising: A method for a computer to execute a game program,
The computer includes a processor, a memory, and a touch screen, and executes the game program.
In the method, the computer
Receiving an input operation on the touch screen;
Displaying a moving body on the touch screen so as to move from a first position to a second position;
Timing capable of acting on the moving body displayed so as to cross the path from the first position to the second position and move from the first position to the second position Displaying a crossing area on the touch screen;
Moving an action area for determining whether or not to exert the action on the moving body based on a first input operation on the touch screen, along the intersecting area;
Secondly, an object is pushed into the touch screen at a timing at which the action can be exerted on the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position. Whether or not to exert the action on the moving body based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body and the position of the action area when the input operation is accepted following the first input operation. A determining step;
Executing a game based on a determination result in the determining step. An information processing apparatus,
The information processing apparatus includes:
A storage unit configured to store a game program;
A control unit configured to control the operation of the information processing apparatus;
A touch screen,
The controller is
Receiving an input operation on the touch screen;
A moving body is displayed on the touch screen so as to move from the first position to the second position;
Timing capable of acting on the moving body displayed so as to cross the path from the first position to the second position and move from the first position to the second position An intersection area showing is displayed on the touch screen,
Based on a first input operation on the touch screen, an action area for determining whether or not to exert the action on the moving body is moved along the intersection area,
Secondly, an object is pushed into the touch screen at a timing at which the action can be exerted on the moving body displayed to move from the first position to the second position. Whether or not to exert the action on the moving body based on the positional relationship between the position of the moving body and the position of the action area when the input operation is accepted following the first input operation. Judgment,
An information processing apparatus that advances a game based on a determination result that determines whether or not to exert the action.

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