JP2018111030A - Information processing device and program - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To make it possible for a player to have an impact on a generated game field.SOLUTION: A game program causes a computer 1 to function as item selection reception means 30 for receiving a selection of one or more items having an impact on a content of a generated game field from a player, game field generation means 32 for reading out an effect of the items selected by the player from storage means 20 that stores effects of the items, and generating a game field whose content is changed according to the read-out effect of the items, and game execution means 34 for progressing a game using the generated game field.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 3

Description

  The present invention relates to a game program and a recording medium.

  There is a game provided with a game field automatic generation function so that the structure of the game field is different each time a game is played. The game field is an area in which a player character operated by the player can move in the game, and is, for example, a dungeon in a role playing game (RPG) (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2008-136693 A

  A conventional game provided with a game field automatic generation function prevents the player from getting bored by changing the structure of the game field each time it is played. However, in the conventional game, the game field generated by the automatic generation function is not always preferable for the player.

  For example, for a player who wants to earn experience points, a game field suitable for earning experience points is preferable, such as a game field in which a strong enemy who can earn many experience values by defeating appears. A game field in which a specific enemy appears is preferable for a player who wants to defeat a specific enemy. A small game field is considered preferable for a player who desires a small game field.

  In the conventional game field automatic generation function in a conventional game, there is a problem that a player's desire cannot be reflected and a game field preferable for the player cannot be automatically generated.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-described problems, and an object thereof is to enable a player to influence a generated game field.

  In order to solve the above-described problems, a game program according to the present invention includes an item selection receiving unit that receives from a player a selection of one or more items that affect the contents of a game field to be generated. Game field generation for reading the effect of the item selected by the player from the storage means storing the effect of the item that affects the content, and generating a game field in which the content is changed by the effect of the read item Means, functioning as game execution means for advancing the game using the generated game field.

  According to the present invention, the player can influence the generated game field.

It is a lineblock diagram of an example of an information processing system concerning this embodiment. It is a hardware block diagram of an example of the computer which concerns on this embodiment. It is a processing block diagram of an example of the game device concerning this embodiment. It is a flowchart of an example of the dungeon automatic generation process which concerns on this embodiment. It is an image figure of an example of the item selection screen of an item non-selection. It is an image figure of an example of the item selection screen on which the item list was displayed. It is an image figure of an example of the item selection screen in which one item is selected. It is an image figure of the other example of the item selection screen where the item list was displayed. It is an image figure of an example of the item selection screen in which two items are selected. It is an image figure of an example of the item selection screen in which three items are selected. It is a block diagram of an example of the item information which the item information storage part has memorize | stored. It is an example flowchart showing the detail of step S13. It is an example flowchart showing the detail of step S22. It is a block diagram of an example of the "appearing enemy list" contained in the parameter for dungeon generation. It is an example flowchart showing the detail of step S23. It is an image figure of an example of the floor information memorize | stored in the floor information storage part. It is an example flowchart showing the detail of step S54. It is a block diagram of an example of enemy candidate information. It is a block diagram of an example of an "appearing enemy list". It is a figure explaining an example of processing of Step S73. It is a block diagram of the other example of an "appearing enemy list". It is a figure explaining other examples of processing of Step S73.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail. Hereinafter, as an example of automatic game field generation, RPG dungeon automatic generation will be described. Note that the present invention is not limited to automatic RPG dungeon generation, and can be widely applied to automatic game field generation for games such as simulation games and action games.
[First Embodiment]
<System configuration>
FIG. 1 is a configuration diagram of an example of an information processing system according to the present embodiment. The information processing system in FIG. 1A includes a single game device 1. The game apparatus 1 is a terminal device such as a home or business game dedicated device, a PC, a smartphone, or a tablet operated by a player.

  In the information processing system of FIG. 1B, one or more client terminals 2 and a game server device 3 are connected via a network 4 such as the Internet. The client terminal 2 is a terminal device such as a home or business game dedicated device, a PC, a smartphone, or a tablet operated by a player. The game server device 3 performs management and control of games played by the player at the client terminal 2.

  As described above, the present invention can be applied not only to the client-server type information processing system as shown in FIG. 1B but also to the single game apparatus 1 shown in FIG.

  Note that the information processing system in FIG. 1 is merely an example, and it goes without saying that there are various system configuration examples depending on applications and purposes. For example, the game server device 3 shown in FIG. 1B may be distributed among a plurality of computers.

<Hardware configuration>
The game device 1, the client terminal 2, and the game server device 3 in FIG. 1 are realized by, for example, a computer having a hardware configuration as shown in FIG. FIG. 2 is a hardware configuration diagram of an example of a computer according to the present embodiment.

  The computer shown in FIG. 2 includes an input device 501, a display device 502, an external I / F 503, a RAM 504, a ROM 505, a CPU 506, a communication I / F 507, an HDD 508, and the like. Note that the input device 501 and the display device 502 may be connected and used when necessary. For example, a controller for which the input device 501 is connected by a signal cable may be used in a home game dedicated device. Further, the display device 502 may be a display device connected by a signal cable.

  The input device 501 is a keyboard, mouse, controller, touch panel, or the like, and is used by a user such as a player to input each operation signal. The display device 502 includes a display and displays the processing result on the screen. A communication I / F 507 is an interface connected to the network 4. The computer shown in FIG. 2 can perform data communication via the communication I / F 507.

  The HDD 508 is an example of a nonvolatile storage device that stores programs and data. The stored programs and data include an OS that is basic software and applications that provide various functions on the OS. The computer shown in FIG. 2 may use a drive device (for example, a solid state drive: SSD) that uses a flash memory as a storage medium instead of the HDD 508.

  The external I / F 503 is an interface with an external device. The external device includes a recording medium 503a. Accordingly, the computer 500 can read and / or write the recording medium 503a via the external I / F 503. Examples of the recording medium 503a include a flexible disk, a CD, a DVD, an SD memory card, and a USB memory.

  The ROM 505 is an example of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory (storage device) that can retain programs and data even when the power is turned off. The ROM 505 stores programs and data such as BIOS, OS settings, and network settings that are executed when the computer shown in FIG. The RAM 504 is an example of a volatile semiconductor memory (storage device) that temporarily stores programs and data.

  The CPU 506 is an arithmetic unit that realizes control and functions of the entire computer of FIG. 2 by reading a program and data from a storage device such as the ROM 505 and the HDD 508 onto the RAM 504 and executing processing.

  The game apparatus 1, the client terminal 2, and the game server apparatus 3 according to the present embodiment can implement various processes as described later with the above-described hardware configuration.

<Software configuration>
A software configuration of the information processing system according to the present embodiment will be described using the game apparatus 1 in FIG. 1A as an example. In the case of the client terminal 2 and the game server device 3 in FIG. 1B, the processing block of the game device 1 in FIG. 1A is arranged in either the client terminal 2 or the game server device 3, and the client terminal 2 And the game server device 3 cooperate to perform processing.

  The game apparatus 1 in FIG. 1A is realized by the processing blocks shown in FIG. 3, for example. FIG. 3 is a processing block diagram of an example of the game apparatus according to the present embodiment. By executing the program, the game apparatus 1 executes an operation receiving unit 10, a game executing unit 12, a screen display unit 14, an item information storage unit 20, a dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22, a floor information storage unit 24, and an enemy candidate information storage unit. 26, a treasure box candidate information storage unit 27, and an image data storage unit 28 are realized.

  The game execution unit 12 includes an item selection reception unit 30, a dungeon automatic generation unit 32, and a dungeon process execution unit 34. The operation receiving unit 10 receives an operation from a player who operates the game apparatus 1.

  The game execution part 12 performs the process regarding a game according to operation which the operation reception part 10 received from the player, and advances a game. The item selection receiving unit 30 of the game execution unit 12 receives item selection from the player as will be described later. The item for which the item selection receiving unit 30 receives selection from the player changes the contents of the dungeon that is automatically generated, as will be described later. As will be described later, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 automatically generates a dungeon whose contents are changed depending on the item selected by the player.

  The dungeon process execution unit 34 arranges game character objects operated by the player in the automatically generated dungeon, controls the movement of the game character object by operations received from the player and preset movements, and advances the game. Let The screen display unit 14 controls the screen display of the game apparatus 1 according to the control by the game execution unit 12.

  The item information storage unit 20 stores item information relating to an item that changes the contents of a dungeon that is automatically generated. The dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22 stores dungeon generation parameter information used for automatic dungeon generation. The floor information storage unit 24 stores floor information related to a floor that is at least a part of the dungeon.

  The enemy candidate information storage unit 26 stores enemy candidate information relating to enemy candidates appearing in the automatically generated dungeon. The treasure chest candidate information storage unit 27 stores treasure chest candidate information related to treasure chest candidates that appear in the automatically generated dungeon. The image data storage unit 28 stores image data such as a floor object, a game character object, an enemy object, and a treasure box object that are used for screen display of the game apparatus 1. Note that game character objects, enemy objects, and treasure chest objects are examples of in-game objects.

<Processing>
Here, an automatic RPG dungeon generation for the purpose of destroying a boss in the boss area will be described as an example. It is assumed that the automatically generated dungeon is composed of one or more areas and can be moved between the areas by the warp object. It is assumed that the player can clear the dungeon by destroying the boss in the boss area.

《Dungeon automatic generation》
FIG. 4 is a flowchart of an example of a dungeon automatic generation process according to the present embodiment. The player performs a dungeon generation request operation on the operation receiving unit 10. The operation of the dungeon generation request is, for example, an operation of speaking to a window NPC (non-player character) or an operation of selecting dungeon generation from a menu.

  In step S11, the operation reception unit 10 receives a dungeon generation request from the player. The operation reception unit 10 notifies the item selection reception unit 30 of the game execution unit 12 of the dungeon generation request received from the player.

  In step S12, the item selection receiving unit 30 causes the screen display unit 14 to display an item selection screen as shown in FIG. FIG. 5 is an image diagram of an example of an item selection screen in which no item is selected. The item selection screen 1000 in FIG. 5 includes a selection item display field 1001 for displaying items selected by the player. Although the item selection screen 1000 of FIG. 5 shows an example in which there are three selection item display fields 1001, it is sufficient that one or more selection item display fields 1001 are included.

  The player can display an item list 1010 as shown in FIG. 6 on the item selection screen 1000 by performing an operation of selecting one of the selected item display fields 1001 with respect to the operation receiving unit 10. The operation receiving unit 10 receives an operation for selecting the selected item display field 1001 from the player and notifies the item selection receiving unit 30 of the operation. The item selection receiving unit 30 reads item information from the item information storage unit 20 and displays an item list 1010 as shown in FIG. 6 on the item selection screen 1000, for example.

  FIG. 6 is an image diagram of an example of an item selection screen on which an item list is displayed. In the item list 1010 of FIG. 6, the item name 1012 of each item included in the item information and the number 1014 of each item owned by the player are displayed. Further, the item list 1010 in FIG. 6 shows an example in which one item (crawler seal) is in a selected state. The player can perform an operation of changing the item in the display state from the operation receiving unit 10.

  In addition, the item selection receiving unit 30 causes the item selection screen 1000 to display the explanatory text 1016 and the item effect 1018 included in the item information of the item in the selected state. The player selects an item he wants to use while referring to the item description 1016 and the item effect 1018, and performs a determination operation.

  The item selection receiving unit 30 causes the screen display unit 14 to display, for example, an item selection screen as shown in FIG. 7 in which items selected from the item list 1010 in FIG. 6 are displayed in the selected item display field 1001. FIG. 7 is an image diagram of an example of an item selection screen in which one item is selected.

  For example, the player performs an operation of selecting the second selected item display field 1001 from the top of FIG. 7 to display an item list 1010 as shown in FIG. FIG. 8 is an image diagram of another example of the item selection screen on which the item list is displayed. An item list 1010 in FIG. 8 shows an example in which an item (level-up 1) is selected.

  The item selection receiving unit 30 displays the explanatory text 1016 included in the item information of the item in the selected state and the dungeon level 1020 changed by the item effect on the item selection screen 1000. The dungeon level 1020 on the item selection screen 1000 in FIG. 8 changes from “14” to “15” due to the item effect. The player selects an item to be used while referring to the item description 1016, the item effect 1018, and the dungeon level 1020, and performs a determination operation. Here, it is assumed that the player performs a determination operation in the selection state of the item list 1010 shown in FIG.

  The item selection receiving unit 30 causes the screen display unit 14 to display, for example, an item selection screen as shown in FIG. 9 in which items selected from the item list 1010 in FIG. 8 are displayed in the second selected item display field 1001 from the top. FIG. 9 is an image diagram of an example of an item selection screen in which two items are selected.

  Further, the player can select three items in the selection item display field 1001 as shown in FIG. 10 by repeating the procedure shown in FIGS. FIG. 10 is an image diagram of an example of an item selection screen in which three items are selected.

  As displayed in the selected item display field 1001 in FIG. 10, the player can also select a plurality of the same items. When a plurality of items related to the item effect probability (e.g., enemy is likely to appear) are selected, the probability (success probability) may be simply increased, or the probability may be dramatically increased as a bonus.

  When an item related to an item effect is selected, a dungeon in which the item effect of the selected item is automatically generated by performing a lottery based on the probability (success probability) set for the item and winning. Affects the contents of

  Further, when a plurality of items whose item effects are related to the appearance of a specific enemy (for example, the appearance of a crawler family) are selected, another enemy (for example, a crawler king) may be caused to appear by a combination.

  In addition, if multiple items related to the appearance of specific enemies with different item effects (for example, Crawler and Goblin appearances) are selected, another enemy (for example, Crawler Goblin, which is a fusion of Crawler and Goblin) will appear. It may be.

  The player selects an item to be used from the item selection screen 1000 and performs a start operation to request entry into the dungeon (game start). Note that the player may perform a start operation without selecting an item from the item selection screen 1000. When the start operation is performed without selecting an item, the player does not affect the contents of the automatically generated dungeon.

  In step S13 of FIG. 4, the operation receiving unit 10 receives a game start request from the player. The operation reception unit 10 notifies the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 of the game execution unit 12 of the game start request received from the player.

  The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 automatically generates a dungeon whose contents are changed by the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000. The content of the dungeon automatically generated changes depending on the item effect of the item selected by the player. Details of the processing in step S13 will be described later.

  According to the dungeon automatic generation process of FIG. 4, the player can select an item from the item selection screen 1000, and can influence the contents of the dungeon automatically generated by the item effect of the item. Note that in the item selection screen 1000 shown in FIGS. 5 to 10, the automatically generated dungeon is described as “Grimoair”, and the item is described as “Sigil”.

Item information
The item information stored in the item information storage unit 20 changes the contents of the dungeon that is automatically generated, and is configured to include items such as an item name, a description, and an item effect. Since the item disappears due to use, item information regarding the used item is deleted from the item information storage unit 20. There may be items that will not be lost even if they are used.

  The item name is an example of identification information for identifying an item. The item name is displayed in, for example, the selected item display field 1001 shown in FIG. An explanatory note is an example of explanatory information for explaining an item effect. The explanatory text is displayed as an explanatory text 1016 of the item in FIG. The item effect is an example of information for changing the contents of a dungeon that is automatically generated when the item is selected.

  Item effects include changing the enemies and bosses that appear in the generated dungeon, changing the dungeon level of the generated dungeon, changing the number of floors in the generated dungeon, and changing the treasure box that appears in the generated dungeon. And the like.

  Other item effects include those that generate specific events in the generated dungeon, those that change the level of enemies and bosses, those that change the size of the dungeon, those that change the shape of the dungeon, and experience values that can be obtained , Gold and things that change the item. Note that, as the shape of the dungeon, for example, the shape of a dungeon having a undulating undulation or the shape of a dungeon such as a vertically long shape can be considered.

  FIG. 11 is a configuration diagram of an example of item information stored in the item information storage unit. Since the item information in FIG. 11 matches the screen examples in FIGS. 5 to 10, the item is described as “Sigil” in the explanatory text. The item information shown in FIG. 11 is an example, and is not limited to the item information described above as long as the contents of the dungeon to be automatically generated are changed.

  Items that change the contents of the dungeon that are automatically generated can be obtained through in-game gold purchases, drop from enemies, treasure chests, clear rewards, etc., and real money purchases (purchase purchases). In this case, it is desirable that the success probability that the item changes the contents of the dungeon can be set for each item, such as 100% to 50%.

  By making it possible to set the success probability of an item, for example, the success probability of an item purchased with real money can be set higher (for example, 100%) than the success probability of an item obtained other than purchase with real money. Therefore, the player is urged to purchase items with real money.

<< Details of Step S13 >>
FIG. 12 is a flowchart illustrating an example of details of step S13. In step S <b> 21, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 reads the item effect of the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 from the item information storage unit 20. In step S22, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 reflects the read item effect on the dungeon generation parameters. The dungeon generation parameters include the number of dungeon floors, the dungeon level, and information on enemies and treasure boxes that appear. Details of the processing in step S22 will be described later.

  In step S23, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 automatically generates a dungeon according to the dungeon generation parameters. Details of the processing in step S23 will be described later.

<< Details of Step S22 >>
FIG. 13 is a flowchart illustrating an example of details of step S22. In step S31, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 determines whether the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 includes an item having an item effect that changes the number of floors.

  If an item having an item effect that changes the number of floors is included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 proceeds to step S32 to reflect the item effect on the number of floors included in the dungeon generation parameter. For example, if the item effect is to increase the number of floors by 1, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 increases the number of floors included in the dungeon generation parameter by one. If it is an item effect with the number of floors set to 1, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the number of floors included in the dungeon generation parameters to 1. When the number of floors is 1, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the number of floors of the normal floor to 0 and the number of floors of the boss floor to 1. Therefore, an item having an item effect with the number of floors being 1 is directly connected to the boss floor as soon as it enters the dungeon, and becomes an item for fighting the boss.

  If the item having an item effect that changes the number of floors is not included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 skips the process of step S32.

  In step S33, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 determines whether the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 includes an item having an item effect that changes the dungeon level.

  If an item having an item effect that changes the dungeon level is included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 proceeds to step S34 and reflects the item effect on the dungeon level included in the dungeon generation parameter. For example, in the case of an item effect that increases the dungeon level by 1, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 increases the dungeon level included in the dungeon generation parameter by 1.

  The higher the dungeon level, the better the dungeon that is automatically generated, the stronger the enemy that appears, the larger the number of dungeon floors, the wider the dungeon, and the better the items you can get from the appearing treasure chest (rare Or something).

  Initially, the dungeon level included in the dungeon generation parameter is a dungeon level depending on the level of the game character that challenges the dungeon, and is corrected by the item effect that changes the dungeon level in step S34. If no item having an item effect that changes the dungeon level is included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 skips the process of step S34.

  In step S35, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 determines whether the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 includes an item having an item effect that changes an appearing enemy.

  If an item having an item effect that changes the appearing enemy is included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 proceeds to step S36 and reflects the item effect in the “appearing enemy list” included in the dungeon generation parameter.

  In the case of an item effect that causes a golem to appear, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the golem in the “appearing enemy list” included in the dungeon generation parameters, as shown in FIG. FIG. 14 is a configuration diagram of an example of an “appearing enemy list” included in the dungeon generation parameters.

  FIG. 14A shows an “appearing enemy list” before setting a golem. FIG. 14B shows an “appearing enemy list” after setting a golem. The golem set in the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. 14B is selected as an appearing enemy in the process of step S23. Note that the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 skips the processing of step S36 if an item having an item effect that changes the appearing enemy is not included.

  In step S37, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 determines whether or not the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 includes an item having an item effect that changes the appearing treasure chest.

  If an item having an item effect that changes the appearing treasure box is included, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 proceeds to step S38, and reflects the item effect in the “appearing treasure box list” included in the dungeon generation parameter. For example, in the case of an item effect that causes an upper treasure chest to appear, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the upper treasure chest in the “appearing treasure chest list” included in the dungeon creation parameters. Note that the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 skips the process of step S38 if an item having an item effect for changing the appearing treasure chest is not included.

  With the flowchart of FIG. 13, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 can reflect the item effect of the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 in the dungeon generation parameters.

  For example, by preparing an item having an item effect that changes the number of floors, the game apparatus 1 can automatically generate an enlarged or reduced dungeon as desired by the player. Further, by preparing an item having an item effect that changes an appearing enemy or an item effect having an item effect that changes an appearing treasure box, the game apparatus 1 can automatically generate a dungeon in which the enemy or treasure box that the player desires appears. . Furthermore, by preparing an item having an item effect that changes the dungeon level, the game apparatus 1 can automatically generate a dungeon in which the dungeon level is raised or lowered according to the desire of the player.

  Note that the flowchart of FIG. 13 is an example, and if the item effect of an item that the player may select from the item selection screen 1000 is different, this corresponds to a process for reflecting the item effect in the dungeon generation parameters. It will be a thing.

<< Details of Step S23 >>
FIG. 15 is a flowchart illustrating an example of details of step S23. In step S <b> 51, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires the number of dungeon floors from the dungeon generation parameter information stored in the dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22.

  Further, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 refers to the floor information as shown in FIG. 16 stored in the floor information storage unit 24, and selects the floors using the floor information corresponding to the number of floors of the dungeon. In addition, the dungeon automatic generation part 32 can make the selected order the floor connection order, for example. Further, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects the boss floor as the last floor.

  FIG. 16 is an image diagram of an example of floor information stored in the floor information storage unit. The floor information in FIG. 16 includes one or more normal floor shape floor information and one boss floor shape boss floor information.

  In step S52, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects the start position and gate position of each floor selected in step S51. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 may select one start position and gate position from the start position candidates and gate position candidates that are normally arranged on the floor.

  The gate position is a position where a warp object that can be warped to the next floor by the game character checking is arranged. Since the boss area is the last floor, no gate position is selected.

  In step S <b> 53, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires the dungeon level from the dungeon generation parameter information stored in the dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 determines the dungeon level of the dungeon to be automatically generated based on the dungeon level acquired from the dungeon generation parameter information.

  In step S54, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects an enemy to appear in the automatically generated dungeon. Details of the process in step S54 will be described later.

  In step S 55, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires the “appearing treasure box list” from the dungeon generation parameter information stored in the dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22. Further, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires the treasure box candidate information from the treasure box candidate information storage unit 27. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects a treasure chest set in the “appearing treasure chest list” as a treasure chest that preferentially appears, and further selects a treasure chest that appears from the treasure chest set in the treasure chest candidate information.

  According to the flowchart of FIG. 15, the automatic dungeon generation unit 32 can automatically generate a dungeon in which the item effect of the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 is reflected.

<< Details of Step S54 >>
FIG. 17 is a flowchart illustrating an example of details of step S54. In step S <b> 71, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires enemy candidate information as shown in FIG. 18 from the enemy candidate information storage unit 26.

  FIG. 18 is a configuration diagram of an example of enemy candidate information. The enemy candidate information indicates enemy candidates that appear on the normal floor for each enemy size. For example, a plurality of types of enemy candidate information are prepared according to the dungeon level.

  In step S <b> 72, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 acquires the “appearing enemy list” from the dungeon generation parameter information stored in the dungeon generation parameter storage unit 22. The acquired “appearing enemy list” is set with enemies that appear in the automatically generated dungeon, and is configured as shown in FIG. 19, for example.

  FIG. 19 is a configuration diagram of an example of an “appearing enemy list”. The “appearing enemy list” shown in FIG. 19 is an example in which five types of enemies appearing in the automatically generated dungeon are set. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects an enemy size for each of the five types of enemies, and sets the enemy size as shown in FIG.

  In step S73, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects the enemy of the enemy size selected in step S72 from the enemy candidate information acquired in step S71 and sets it in the “appearing enemy list”. FIG. 20 is a diagram for explaining an example of the process in step S73.

  For example, the L size is set as the enemy size for the top enemy in the “Emerging Enemy List” in FIG. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects a griffon as an L size enemy from the enemy candidate information in FIG. 20A and sets it as the top enemy in the “appearing enemy list” in FIG.

  Further, the M size is set as the enemy size of the second enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects a race as an M-size enemy from the enemy candidate information in FIG. 20A and sets it as the second enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. Similarly, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the third to fifth enemies from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG.

  If enemies are set in advance in step S22 as in the “appearing enemy list” shown in FIG. 14 (b), the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 remains unset as shown in FIG. Select the enemy size for the enemy. In FIG. 21B, the enemy size is selected for the second to fifth enemies for which no enemy is set, and the enemy size is set.

  In step S73, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects the enemy of the enemy size selected in step S72 from the enemy candidate information acquired in step S71 and sets it in the “appearing enemy list”. FIG. 22 is a diagram illustrating another example of the process in step S73.

  For example, the M size is set as the enemy size of the second enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects the Doriad as an M-size enemy from the enemy candidate information in FIG. 22A and sets it as the second enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG.

  Further, the M size is set as the enemy size of the third enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. The dungeon automatic generation unit 32 selects a shrieker as an M-size enemy from the enemy candidate information in FIG. 22A and sets it as the third enemy from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG. Furthermore, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 sets the fourth to fifth enemies from the “appearing enemy list” in FIG.

  With the flowchart of FIG. 17, the dungeon automatic generation unit 32 can cause an enemy that reflects the item effect of the item selected by the player on the item selection screen 1000 to appear in the automatically generated dungeon.

(Summary)
As described above, according to the embodiment of the present invention, the player can change the contents of the dungeon automatically generated according to the item effect of the item selected from the item selection screen 1000. The player can refer to the item description 1016 and the item effect 1018 when selecting an item from the item selection screen 1000. Therefore, the player can easily automatically generate a dungeon reflecting his / her wishes.

  Further, according to the embodiment of the present invention, the player can change the contents of the automatically generated dungeon by a simple operation of selecting an item from the item selection screen 1000. Therefore, it can be expected that the player uses the function of automatically generating the dungeon of the present embodiment.

  Moreover, according to the embodiment of the present invention, it is possible to increase variations of contents that affect the automatically generated dungeon by increasing the item effect of items that can be selected by the player. Therefore, the player's interest in the function for automatically generating a dungeon of the present embodiment can be improved.

  In addition, according to the embodiment of the present invention, it is possible to provide game characteristics for item selection by providing a special item effect that appears by a combination of items selected by the player. Therefore, the player's interest in the function for automatically generating a dungeon of the present embodiment can be improved.

  Furthermore, according to the embodiment of the present invention, an item effect of an item that can automatically generate a dungeon advantageous for the player is provided, and an item to be purchased by charging can be stimulated to purchase the item.

  The present invention is not limited to the specifically disclosed embodiments, and various modifications and changes can be made without departing from the scope of the claims. For example, in the embodiment of the present invention, the automatic generation of the RPG dungeon has been described as an example. However, the present invention is not limited to the RPG game genre, and can be applied to games such as simulation games and action games. Further, the present invention is not limited to automatic dungeon generation, and may be any apparatus that automatically generates an area (game field) in a game such as a map or an area.

  Furthermore, in the embodiment of the present invention, the shape of the dungeon, the level of the dungeon, the enemy and the treasure chest that appear in the dungeon are automatically selected, but it is not necessary to include all the contents. For example, the present invention can be applied to automatic generation of only the shape of a game field. The present invention is also applicable to automatic generation of enemies, treasure chests, events, etc. that appear on the game field on a game field having a fixed shape.

  The present invention can be applied to a game field in a two-dimensional or three-dimensional space, and can be applied to a so-called roguelike game. In the embodiment of the present invention, an example is shown in which the player selects an item from the item selection screen 1000. However, for example, the content of the dungeon automatically generated is changed by the item effect of the item in the possessed item column possessed by the player. You can also. As described above, the present invention can affect the dungeon that is automatically generated without the player explicitly selecting an item.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Game device 2 Client terminal 3 Game server device 4 Network 10 Operation reception part 12 Game execution part 14 Screen display part 20 Item information storage part 22 Dungeon production | generation parameter storage part 24 Floor information storage part 26 Enemy candidate information storage part 27 Treasure box candidate information Storage unit 28 Image data storage unit 30 Item selection reception unit 32 Dungeon automatic generation unit 34 Dungeon processing execution unit 501 Input device 502 Display device 503 External I / F
503a Recording medium 504 RAM
505 ROM
506 CPU
507 Communication I / F
508 HDD
1000 Item selection screen 1001 Selected item display field 1010 Item list 1012 Item name 1014 Number of items 1016 Description 1018 Item effect 1020 Dungeon level B Bus

The present invention relates to an information processing apparatus and a program .

In order to solve the above-described problem, the information processing apparatus according to the present invention is configured to receive, from the player, an operation for selecting a plurality of pieces of game data from among the game data obtained by the player by charging. Means for generating a specific event during the game according to a combination of a plurality of game data .

Claims (9)

Computer
Item selection receiving means for receiving from the player the selection of one or more items that affect the content of the game field to be generated;
The effect of the item selected by the player is read from the storage means storing the effect of the item that affects the content of the game field to be generated, and a game field in which the content is changed by the effect of the read item is generated. Game field generation means,
Game execution means for progressing the game using the generated game field,
Game program to function as. The item selection receiving unit reads the list of items from the storage unit, displays the list of items on an item selection screen for receiving selection of the item from a player, and selects one or more items from the player. The game program according to claim 1, wherein the game program is received. The item selection accepting means reads information explaining the effect of the item from the storage means, displays information explaining the effect of the item on an item selection screen for accepting selection of the item from the player, The game program according to claim 1 or 2, wherein selection of two or more items is accepted. The game field generation means generates a game field in which at least one of the shape of the game field, the width of the game field, the in-game object appearing in the game field, and the level of the game field is changed according to the effect of the item. The game program according to any one of claims 1 to 3, characterized in that: The item has a success probability that can affect the content of the game field to be generated,
The game execution means performs a lottery based on a success probability set for the item selected by the player, and generates a game field whose contents are changed by the effect of the item by winning. The game program according to any one of claims 1 to 4. The item selection receiving means reads the list of items from the storage means, displays the list of items on an item selection screen for receiving selection of the item from a player, and selects two or more items from the player. Accept,
The game field generation means reads an effect corresponding to the combination of items selected by a player from the storage means, and generates a game field whose contents are changed by the read effect. The game program as described in any one of thru | or 5. The game program according to claim 1, wherein the item can be purchased by charging. Computer
A game field for reading out the effect of the item possessed by the player from the storage means storing the effect of the item that affects the content of the game field to be generated, and generating a game field in which the content is changed by the effect of the read item Generating means,
Game execution means for progressing the game using the generated game field,
Game program to function as.   A computer-readable recording medium in which the game program according to claim 1 is recorded.