JP2019055266A - Game device and game control program - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a game device capable of simplifying an operation.SOLUTION: A game device comprises: a processing execution section which executes first prescribed processing associated with a first object which is selected as an operation target by a user out of a plurality of objects, on the basis of a first operation of a user; and an operation target selection section which, when the processing execution section cannot execute the first prescribed processing on the basis of the first operation, switches the operation target to a second object which can be selected as an operation target on the basis of the first operation.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 8

Description

  The present invention relates to a game device and a game control program.

  A game is widely used in which an operation target is selected from a plurality of objects and the operation target is operated to play against an enemy object.

  In this regard, there is known a game apparatus that reduces a burden on a player by selecting a suitable combination from a plurality of objects (see Patent Document 1).

JP 2013-000498 A

  However, in the conventional game device, when the operation target becomes unable to attack, for example, apart from the operation of attacking the monster, the operation target is switched unless an operation for switching the operation target to another object is received from the user. If the operation to attack the monster is performed without performing the switching operation, the operation target cannot be attacked. Further, the progress of the game may be delayed due to the erroneous operation. In other words, the conventional game apparatus has a operability that is troublesome to operate and easily causes erroneous operations.

  Accordingly, some aspects of the present invention provide a game apparatus and a game control program that can simplify the operation.

  One aspect of the present invention is a process execution unit that executes a first predetermined process associated with the first object selected as an operation target by a user among a plurality of objects based on the first operation of the user. When the process execution unit cannot execute the first predetermined process based on the first operation, an operation for switching the operation target to another second object that can be selected as the operation target based on the first operation. And a target selection unit.

  Further, according to one embodiment of the present invention, a first predetermined process associated with the first object selected as an operation target by a user among a plurality of objects is performed on a computer based on the first operation of the user. A game control program that is executed and, when the first predetermined process cannot be executed based on the first operation, switches the operation target to another second object that can be selected as the operation target based on the first operation It is.

It is a figure which shows an example of the utilization condition of the game system 1 which is 1 aspect of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example of an object table. It is a figure which shows an example of a monster table. It is a figure which shows an example of a dungeon screen. It is a figure which shows an example of a battle | competition screen. An example of the battle screen G2 when the operation target attacks the monster E1 by the user tapping the operation area CR is shown. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of a hardware configuration of a game device 30. FIG. It is a figure which shows an example of a function structure of the game server 10 and the game device 30 which the game system 1 comprises. 4 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a flow of processing performed by a control unit 310 from when a game provided by the game apparatus 30 is started by a user to when it is ended. It is a flowchart which shows an example of the flow of a process when the control part 310 receives a touch operation in a battle | competition screen. It is a flowchart which shows an example of the flow of the process which the control part 310 performs when the image image contained in an individual status image is tapped on the battle | competition screen.

[Game definition]
First, before describing an embodiment of the present invention, a definition of a game described in the embodiment and a definition of terms appearing in the definition will be described.
A game is, for example, a game played by one or more users for the purpose of satisfying a predetermined first achievement condition based on a predetermined first rule, or a plurality of users communicating based on a predetermined first rule. This shows the games that are performed for the purpose of performing.

  The game also includes one or more mini games included in those games. A mini game is, for example, a game played by one or more users for the purpose of satisfying a predetermined second achievement condition based on a second rule that is the same as or different from the first rule in a certain game, or in a certain game 1 shows a game or the like performed for the purpose of communication among a plurality of users based on a second rule that is the same as or different from the first rule.

  Further, the game may be divided into a plurality of parts divided by a predetermined division, for example, a stage, a dungeon, an area, a floor, a phase, or the like. In that case, the same or different achievement conditions may be provided for each part. Hereinafter, satisfying the achievement conditions provided in the game, stage, dungeon, area, floor, phase, mini-game, etc. will be referred to as “clear”.

  The game may be ended when a predetermined first achievement condition or a predetermined second achievement condition is satisfied, or may not be ended. If not finished, the game is aimed to satisfy a new predetermined third achievement condition or to allow a plurality of users to communicate. Further, the game may include a game having no specific purpose. For example, the game may include tools, weapons, armor, and other items intended to be collected by objects operated by the user (for example, human characters).

A user is a person who operates a game, for example, and indicates a game player. In FIG. 1, the user is indicated by user U.
An object refers to a person or object that appears during the game and is operated by the user, or a person or object that is subjected to predetermined processing between those persons or objects and that is not operated by the user. For example, a person, a monster, a vehicle, or other characters appearing in the game are shown.

Hereinafter, for convenience of explanation, an object that can be operated by the user is referred to as a P (player) object, and among the P objects, a P object that is being operated by the user is referred to as an operation target, and an object that is not operated by the user is NP ( A non-player object will be described, and an NP object representing a monster that fights the P object will be simply referred to as a monster.
[Embodiment]
Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an example of a usage situation of a game system 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Here, an outline of the game system 1 will be described. The game system 1 includes a game server 10 and a game device 30. The game system 1 provides a game to the user via the game device 30. Based on the operation received from the user, the game apparatus 30 causes the game server 10 to store user information when the user plays the game.

  The game apparatus 30 receives an operation from the user, and represents information representing a first value different from a value associated with the object operated by the user, and information representing a second value associated with the object. The first value is displayed in accordance with a predetermined operation from the user displayed on the display unit, and the second value is increased based on the decreased value decreased from the first value.

  Here, the value associated with the object indicates a value associated with each object when there are a plurality of objects. That is, a value associated with a combination or group of two or more objects in common indicates a value different from a value associated with the object. Further, the value associated with the user information also indicates a value different from the value associated with the object. As an example of the value associated with the user information, there is a value that is consumed when the game system 1 provides a game to the user and is recovered according to a predetermined condition (for example, a game play point). .

  For example, in the game provided by the game device 30, the first value that is not associated with each object based on the operation received from the user is set to the HP (hit point) or MP of a specific object. It can be assigned to a second value associated with each object such as a skill value. Thereby, the game device 30 can provide a highly strategic game to the user. HP is, for example, a value representing the physical strength or vitality of an object. MP is a value that represents, for example, magic power required for an object to use magic.

  Here, the skill is an example of a predetermined process associated with each object operated by the user (eg, activation of special ability of the object). For example, the process increases the HP of the object operated by the user. (Recovery magic, etc.), processing of reducing the monster's HP by a predetermined ratio (such as a special move or attack magic), but other processing may be used. The skill value is a value necessary for the object to satisfy a condition for activating the skill associated with the object. In the following, a meter representing the level of skill value is referred to as a skill gauge. That is, when the second value is a skill value, an object associated with the skill value is in a state where the skill can be used when the skill value exceeds a certain threshold.

  From here, the detail of the game system 1 which concerns on this embodiment is demonstrated. In the game system 1, the game server 10 and the game apparatus 30 are connected to be communicable by radio. The wireless communication is, for example, communication performed by a wireless local area network (LAN) or a mobile communication network. Note that the game server 10 and the game apparatus 30 may be configured to be communicably connected by a wire such as a LAN cable. In FIG. 1, the game apparatus 30 will be described as being operated by the user U. In FIG. 1, one game device 30 is connected to the game server 10, but a configuration in which a plurality of game devices 30 are connected may be used.

  The game server 10 stores a game control program for realizing a game provided to the user U by the game device 30. The game server 10 transmits the game control program to the game device 30 in response to a request from the game device 30. Further, the game server 10 stores user information registered for the user U to play a game via the game device 30. Note that the game control program may be transmitted to the game apparatus 30 from a server other than the game server apparatus 30 (for example, a program distribution dedicated server).

  The user information includes at least information for identifying the user (for example, a user ID) and a user name. In addition to the above, the user information includes, for example, part or all of information for identifying the game device 30, the user's name, the user's address, the user's telephone number, the user's email address, and the like. Also good.

  Further, the game server 10 stores the game history information of the user U in association with the user information. The game history information includes, for example, various values associated with the P object such as HP and MP of the P object at the time when the game history information is stored, weapons and armor equipped with the P object, and progress of the game. Indicates information etc. indicating the state. The progress state of the game is, for example, a state represented by an achieved condition or the like among one or more achievement conditions. Further, the game history information includes a part or all of the information included in the user information. Therefore, game history information and user information can be associated with each other. In this example, the case where the game history information includes information identifying the user among the user information will be described, but other information (game play points and the like) included in the user information is included. Also good. In addition, the game server 10 transmits one or both of the user information and the game history information to the game device 30 in response to a request from the game device 30.

  The game apparatus 30 is an information processing apparatus in which a game control program received (downloaded) from the game server 10 is installed. The game device 30 receives the game control program and installs the game control program based on an operation received from the user U. The game apparatus 30 is, for example, a multi-function mobile phone terminal (smart phone), a tablet PC (Personal Computer), an electronic book reader, a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), etc. equipped with a touch panel. Other information processing apparatuses such as a notebook PC, a desktop PC, and a game dedicated terminal may be used.

  The game apparatus 30 can cause the user U to play the game by providing the installed game to the user U. Based on the input operation received from the user via the installed game, the game device 30 transmits the user information in the game to the game server 10 to be stored. Further, the game apparatus 30 transmits and stores game history information to the game server 10 based on a save (recording) operation received from the user via the installed game.

[Description of P objects and monsters appearing in the game]
Next, with reference to FIG. 2 and FIG. 3, the P object and the monster that appear in the game provided by the game device 30 to the user will be described.
The P object indicates an object that can be operated by the user as described above. The game apparatus 30 reads the object table shown in FIG. 2 from the storage unit, and generates a P object based on various types of information stored in the read object table. Further, the game apparatus 30 generates and displays an image related to the P object on the dungeon screen or the battle screen based on various information stored in the object table shown in FIG. The dungeon screen is a screen when the user adventures in the dungeon depending on the operation target. The battle screen is a screen on which the operation target and the monster battle each other.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of the object table. A record for each P object is stored in the object table. The record for each P object is associated with, for example, information identifying the P object, the name of the P object, information indicating the image representing the P object, information indicating the attribute of the P object, and the P object. Information indicating the type of skill and parameters of the P object are included. The parameters of the P object include, for example, HP, a value representing an attack power, the number of possible attacks, and a skill value. The skill value is an example of a second value. The attributes of the P object will be described later.

  In FIG. 2, information for identifying a P object is indicated as a P object ID, a name of the P object is indicated as a P object name, information indicating an image image representing the P object is indicated as an image file name of the P object image, Information indicating the attribute of the P object is simply indicated as an attribute, and a value indicating the attack power is simply indicated as an attack power. Further, the object table may be configured to include a part of the information described in FIG. 2, or may be configured to include other information in addition to a part or all of the information described in FIG. Good. In the following, for convenience of explanation, a value representing an attack power will be simply referred to as an attack power.

  In addition, the game device 30 stores in the object table based on various events that occur in the game while the game is being played by the user (for example, attacking a monster, attacking a monster, etc.). Modify (change) the parameters of the stored P object. For example, when the P object whose P object ID is PO0001 shown in FIG. 2 is attacked by a monster, the game apparatus 30 reduces the HP included in the record of the P object by a value corresponding to the monster's attack power. Let When the P object having the P object ID PO0001 shown in FIG. 2 attacks the monster once, the game apparatus 30 decreases the possible number of attacks included in the record of the P object by one. If the number of possible attacks on a P object is 0, the P object cannot attack the monster.

  The monster indicates an NP object that battles the P object among the NP objects that are not operated by the user as described above. The game apparatus 30 reads the monster table shown in FIG. 3 from the storage unit, and generates a monster based on various information stored in the read monster table. For example, the game device 30 generates and displays an image relating to a monster on a dungeon screen or a battle screen described later based on various information stored in the monster table shown in FIG.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating an example of a monster table. A record for each monster is stored in the monster table. The record for each monster includes, for example, information for identifying the monster, the name of the monster, information indicating the image image representing the monster, information indicating the attribute of the monster, and parameters of the monster. The monster parameters include, for example, HP, a value representing an attack power, and a predetermined waiting time. The attribute of the monster will be described later.

  In FIG. 3, information for identifying a monster is shown as a monster ID, a name of the monster is shown as a monster name, information showing an image image showing the monster is shown as an image file name of the monster image, and information indicating the attribute of the monster Is simply shown as an attribute, and a value representing attack power is simply shown as attack power. Further, the monster table may be configured to include a part of the information described in FIG. 3, or may be configured to include other information in addition to a part or all of the information described in FIG. Good.

  The predetermined waiting time indicates a waiting time until the monster attacks the P object in the battle between the P object and the monster. The monster attacks the P object every time a predetermined waiting time elapses on the battle screen described later. That is, the monster cannot attack the P object until the predetermined waiting time elapses.

  In addition, the game device 30 can determine the parameters of the monster stored in the monster table based on various events that occur in the game while the game is being played by the user (for example, attacked by the operation target). Modify (change). For example, when the monster with the monster ID MO0001 shown in FIG. 3 is attacked by the operation target, the game apparatus 30 is included in the record of the monster by a value corresponding to the attack power of the P object that is the operation target. Reduce HP.

[Description of P object and monster attributes]
Next, the attribute for each P object included in the object table of FIG. 2 and the attribute for each monster included in the monster table of FIG. 3 will be described.
The attribute is an index representing the strength relationship when the P object and the monster play a battle. In this example, the case where the game provided by the game apparatus 30 has five types of attributes will be described. However, four or less types of attributes may exist, and six or more types of attributes exist. Also good.

  The five types of attributes existing in the game provided by the game device 30 are represented by, for example, fire, wind, water, darkness, and light. These attributes have a strength relationship with each other. Here, the strength and weakness relationship in the present embodiment means that in the battle between objects (that is, the P object and the monster), when the attribute of the attacked object is stronger than the attribute of the attacked object, A value in which the HP decreases is a value obtained by multiplying a value corresponding to the attack power of the attacked object by a predetermined increase rate.

  For example, when the attribute of the operation target is stronger than the attribute of the monster to be attacked by the operation target from now on, the value that decreases the HP of the monster due to the attack of the operation target is that the attribute of the operation target is the attribute of the monster. On the other hand, it becomes larger by a predetermined increase rate than when it is not strong. Note that the value at which the HP of the attacked object decreases is a value according to the attack power of the attacked object, instead of a configuration in which the value according to the attack power of the attacked object is multiplied by a predetermined increase rate. It may be configured to add a predetermined value, or may be configured to increase a value corresponding to the attack power of an object attacked by another method.

  In this example, the attribute of strength and weakness is such that the fire attribute is strong against the wind attribute, the wind attribute is strong against the water attribute, and the water attribute is strong against the fire attribute. In other words, the three attributes of fire, wind, and water have a strength relationship like Janken's Goo Choki Par. Also, the dark attribute and the light attribute are strong against each other. That is, the dark attribute is strong against the light attribute, and the light attribute is strong against the dark attribute. In addition, combinations of attributes other than these (for example, combinations of fire attributes, combinations of fire attributes and darkness attributes, etc.) are not strong but are equivalent.

[Game Overview]
Next, with reference to FIGS. 4-6, the outline | summary of the game which the game device 30 which concerns on this embodiment provides to a user is demonstrated. The process described here is a process executed by the game apparatus 30 based on a game control program installed in the game apparatus 30. In this example, the game provided to the user by the game device 30 is an RPG (Roll Playing Game) in which an operation target is operated to adventure a dungeon and play against a monster. In the game, the user selects an operation target from a party composed of a plurality of P objects, and performs an operation of instructing the selected operation target to act. The action to be operated indicates, for example, movement to a designated position, attack on a monster, use of a certain tool, and the like. The operation target for which the action is instructed performs the instructed action.

  A party is a group composed of two or more P objects. The party is divided into an avant-garde and an avant-garde. Avant-garde refers to one or more P objects that can be acted upon by a user's operation in a battle against a monster among P objects constituting a party. On the other hand, the rear guard refers to one or more P objects that cannot be acted upon by a user operation in a battle with a monster among P objects constituting a party. The avant-garde P object is an example of a first object, and the avant-garde P object is an example of a second object.

  In this example, the case where the party is configured by six P objects will be described. However, the party may be configured by five or less P objects, or may be configured by seven or more P objects. In addition, the avant-garde will be described with respect to the case where the P object is composed of three P objects among the six P objects constituting the party, but may be composed of two or less P objects. It may be composed of objects. In addition, the rear guard will be described with respect to a case where the party is composed of three P objects among the six P objects constituting the party, but may be composed of two or less P objects, and may be composed of four or more P objects. It may be composed of objects. The avant-garde and the avant-garde can be exchanged by a user performing a replacement operation described later.

  The user operates the operation target on the dungeon screen as shown in FIG. FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of a dungeon screen. On the dungeon screen G1, at least a movable region R in which the operation target can be moved, a non-movable region in which the operation target cannot be moved, and an operation target C arranged on the movable region R are movable. One or more monsters (monsters E1 to E3 and monster B) arranged on the region R, the overall gauge M1, a party status image ST for displaying the party status, an avant-garde replacement button P1, and an attribute And information PR indicating the strength relationship. The dungeon screen G1 may include information indicating the amount of currency in the game acquired by defeating the monster, information indicating the number of treasure boxes acquired in the game, other information, and the like.

The user moves the operation target arranged on the movable region R from the plurality of P objects among the plurality of P objects on the party organization screen before the dungeon screen G1 is displayed. Select a P object and three rear guard P objects (ie, six P objects included in the party).
The case where the 1 or more monster arrange | positioned on the movable area | region R is the monsters E1-E3 and the monster B in this example is demonstrated. Monster B indicates a boss. In this example, the achievement condition in the dungeon indicated by the dungeon screen G1 is to defeat this monster B. That is, the user can clear the dungeon shown on the dungeon screen G1 by defeating the monster B.

Further, by tapping a certain position on the movable region R, the user can move the position of the operation target C to the tapped position. For example, when the user taps a position CP on the movable region R, the operation target C moves to the position CP.
When the user taps a monster arranged on the movable region R, the game device 30 starts a battle between the party including the operation target and the monster. For example, when the game device 30 starts a battle between the party including the operation target and the monster E1, the game device 30 changes the dungeon screen G1 to the battle screen G2 shown in FIGS. The battle screen will be described later.

  In this example, when a battle is started by tapping a monster on the dungeon screen G1, the user plays a battle only with a monster that can be moved adjacent to the operation target placed on the movable region R. The case where it can be started will be described. In other words, when there are other monsters or obstacles between the operation target and the monster to be played against, it is not possible to make the operation target and the monster to be played match against each other.

  The overall gauge M1 is information representing a value (an example of a first value) that is not associated with each object among a plurality of parameters used during a battle with a monster. Hereinafter, for convenience of explanation, a value that is not associated with each object among a plurality of parameters used at the time of a battle with a monster will be referred to as a first value. In this example, the overall gauge M1 is a meter that represents the amount of the first value, but is not limited thereto, and may be a number that represents the first value, and other information such as a graphic that represents the first value. It may be. The user can know the current first value by looking at the overall gauge M1. Details of the overall gauge M1 and the first value will be described later.

  The party status image ST is, for example, an image including individual status images CS1 to CS6 that are included in the range surrounded by the one-dot chain line shown in FIG. 4 and are associated with each of the six P objects included in the party. is there. In the following description, the individual status images CS1 to CS6 will be collectively referred to as individual status images CS unless it is necessary to distinguish them. The individual status image CS is an image that displays the status of the P object. The status of the P object is a general term for information indicating the state of the P object such as the HP of the P object, the possible number of attacks, the skill value, and the attribute. The game apparatus 30 generates and displays an individual status image based on various types of information for each P object stored in the object table shown in FIG.

  The individual status image CS generated by the game device 30 based on the object table shown in FIG. 2 includes, for example, an image image, information indicating the number of possible attacks, a skill gauge, an HP gauge, and information indicating attributes. Is included. The individual status image CS may include a part of these pieces of information, or may include other pieces of information.

For example, the individual status image CS1 that is one of the six individual status images CS in FIG. 4 is an individual status image associated with the operation target C. The individual status image CS1 includes an image image F, information AN indicating the number of possible attacks, a skill gauge M2-1, an HP gauge M3-1, information Q1 indicating a skill type, and information Q2 indicating an attribute. included.
The image image F is an image (for example, a face image) representing the P object (that is, the operation target C) associated with the individual status image CS1, and represents the image image representing the P object shown in FIG. Displayed based on information.

  The information AN indicating the number of possible attacks indicates the number of times that the P object associated with the individual status image CS1 can attack at the time of the battle with the monster. In this example, as shown in FIG. (3 in FIG. 4) represents the number of possible attacks. The information AN indicating the possible number of attacks is displayed based on the possible number of attacks of the P object included in the object table shown in FIG. Note that the information AN indicating the possible number of attacks may be represented by a number instead of a configuration representing the number of possible attacks by the number of circles, or may be represented by other information.

  The skill gauge M2-1 is information representing a skill value among a plurality of parameters used at the time of a battle with a monster, and is displayed based on the skill value of the P object included in the object table shown in FIG. In this example, the skill gauge M2-1 is a meter that represents the level of the skill value, but is not limited thereto, and may be a number that represents the skill value, and may be other information such as a graphic that represents the skill value. There may be. Details of the skill gauge M2-1 and skill values will be described later.

  The HP gauge M3-1 is information representing the HP of the P object associated with the individual status image CS1, and is displayed based on the HP of the P object included in the object table shown in FIG. In this example, the HP gauge M3-1 is a meter that represents the amount of HP of the P object, but is not limited thereto, and may be a number representing the HP, or other information representing the HP. May be.

  The information Q1 indicating the skill type is information indicating the skill type of the P object associated with the individual status image CS1, and is based on the skill type of the P object included in the object table shown in FIG. Is displayed. In this example, the information Q1 representing the skill type is an image representing the skill type, but is not limited thereto, and may be other information such as a character string or a number representing the skill type.

  The information Q2 representing the attribute is information representing the attribute of the P object associated with the individual status image CS1, and is displayed based on the attribute of the P object included in the object table shown in FIG. In this example, the information Q2 representing the attribute is a ring-shaped band color surrounding the image F, but is not limited thereto, and may be other information such as a character string or a number representing the attribute. Good. Note that the color of the ring-shaped band is a color representing the attribute of the P object associated with the individual status image CS1 (for example, red PRF is a fire attribute, green PRS is a wind attribute, blue PRW is a water attribute, The purple PRD is an attribute of darkness and the yellow PRL is an attribute of light. However, the attribute may be expressed by other colors, patterns, or the like.

  Further, in this example, the individual status image CS associated with the avant-garde P object is superimposed on the individual status image associated with the rear-guard P object so as to have a predetermined superposition arrangement. The predetermined overlapping arrangement means, for example, that the skill gauge and HP gauge included in the individual status image CS associated with the rear guard P object are not covered by the individual status image CS associated with the front guard P object. Arrangement (non-overlapping arrangement).

  For example, in FIG. 4, the avant-garde P-object is prevented from covering (not overlapping) the skill gauge M2-2 and the HP gauge M3-2 included in the individual status image CS2 associated with the rear-guard P-object. The individual status image CS1 associated with C (that is, the operation target C) is displayed while being shifted from the individual status image CS2 by a predetermined distance in a predetermined direction. Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can check not only the skill value associated with the avant-garde P object but also the skill value associated with the avant-garde P object. In such a case, there are more options for increasing the skill value associated with the P object, and a highly strategic game can be provided to the user. Moreover, even if the game apparatus 30 is an information processing terminal having a touch panel type display with a small display area, such as a multi-function mobile phone terminal (smartphone), the game apparatus 30 improves the operability of the user, and more in the game. It is possible to make it easier to see the status of skill values of all objects even if the object is made to appear.

  Further, the arrangement order of the individual status images CS1 to CS6 (an example of the second arrangement position) is determined based on an operation received from the user. That is, the user can change the arrangement order of the individual status images CS. For example, the user changes the arrangement order of the individual status images CS by performing a right flick or a left flick in the party status image ST. In this example, when the user performs a right flick in the party status image ST when the individual status images CS3, CS1, and CS5 are arranged in order from the left in the party status image ST, the individual status images CS are arranged. The order is changed in the order of the individual status images CS1, CS5, CS3. The change in the arrangement order includes a change in the arrangement order of the individual status images of the avant-garde, a change in the arrangement order of the individual status images of the rear guard, and a change in the arrangement order of the individual status images over both the avant-garde and the rear guard. .

  The avant-garde-rear replacement button P1 is a button that is tapped when the user performs a replacement operation for replacing the avant-garde P object and the rear-guard P object. In other words, the game device 30 allows the individual status image associated with the avant-garde P object in the party status image and the individual image associated with the rear-guard P object by tapping the avant-garde rear-guard replacement button P1 by the user. Replace the status image. In addition, the game apparatus 30 allows the user on the battle screen with the monster to be replaced with the individual status image associated with the avant-garde P object in the party status image and the individual status image associated with the rear-guard P object. The P object that can be operated is changed to the P object of the avant-garde after the replacement of the avant-garde and the rear guard.

  The information PR indicating the strength relationship between attributes is, for example, a color representing an attribute (for example, the red PRF is a fire, as shown in the image included in the range surrounded by the two-dot chain line shown in FIG. 4. ), Green PRS is an attribute of wind, blue PRW is an attribute of water, purple PRD is an attribute of darkness, and yellow PRL is an attribute of light. The attribute image PR represents that the attribute X1 represented by one color is stronger than the attribute X2 represented by another color by an arrow from the color representing the attribute X1 to the color representing the attribute X2.

  Here, with reference to FIG. 5, the battle | competition with the monster started when a user taps a monster on the dungeon screen G1 is demonstrated. Hereinafter, a case where the user taps the monster E1 on the dungeon screen G1 will be described. FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of a battle screen. The battle screen G2 includes at least a monster E1 tapped by the user on the dungeon screen G1 and a P object C (that is, the operation target C) of the avant-garde arranged at a predetermined first arrangement position with respect to the monster E1, C1, C2, the HP gauge M4 of the monster E1, the whole gauge M1, and the party status image ST are included.

  The predetermined first arrangement position is, for example, an arrangement position in which the P objects C, C1, and C2 surround the monster E1 as shown in FIG. For example, when the number of P objects is two, the arrangement positions surrounding the periphery are the arrangement positions facing each other across the monster E1, and when the number of P objects is three or more, adjacent P objects are lined up. It is an arrangement position or the like where the monster E1 enters inside a polygon formed by connecting with minutes. Note that the predetermined first arrangement position is not limited to these arrangement positions, and may be other arrangement positions.

  In addition, in the predetermined first arrangement position, the position in which each of the avant-garde P objects is arranged with respect to the monster E1 depends on the arrangement order of the individual status images CS included in the party status image ST in the dungeon screen G1 ( That is, it is determined based on the order of the individual status images CS in the first party status image ST when the battle screen G2 is displayed.

  For example, the game apparatus 30 arranges the monster E1 at the center of the battle place on the battle screen G2 at the start of the battle with the monster E1, and the individual right next to the P object C1 associated with the individual status image CS3. A P object C associated with the individual status image CS1 on the right side of the status image CS3 is arranged. In addition, the game apparatus 30 arranges a P object C2 associated with the individual status image CS5 adjacent to the right of the individual status image CS1 to the right of the P object C associated with the individual status image CS1. Note that the monster E1 randomly attacks any of the plurality of P objects at the time of the battle, and faces the P object that the monster E1 has attacked.

  Further, at the start of the battle with the monster E1, the monster E1 can be seen on the battle screen G2 from behind the P object associated with the individual status image CS arranged at the center in the party status image ST. A virtual camera is set, and the virtual space including the monster E1 on the battle screen G2 is displayed by the set virtual camera. Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can provide a game in which it is easy to easily grasp the object that the user is currently operating according to the direction in the displayed virtual space.

  Note that the game device 30 may be configured to determine the arrangement position of the P object at the first arrangement position regardless of the arrangement order of the individual status images included in the party status image ST on the dungeon screen G1. Further, when the P object is set to fly in the sky or the P object is set to dive into the ground, the P object placement position in all directions surrounding the monster E1 May be included.

The HP gauge M4 of the monster E1 is information representing the HP of the monster E1. In this example, the HP gauge M4 is a meter that represents the amount of HP of the monster E1, but is not limited thereto, and may be a number representing the HP or other information representing the HP. .
Note that the attribute of the monster E1 is represented by the color of the monster in this example. The color of the monster is displayed based on the attribute of the monster E1 included in the monster table shown in FIG. The attribute of the monster E1 may be represented by an image representing the attribute, or other information such as a character string or a number representing the attribute. The user can devise various strategies in the battle with the monster E1 by comparing the color (that is, the attribute) of the monster E1 with information representing the attribute included in the individual status image for each P object.
Further, in the dungeon screen G1 shown in FIG. 4, the attribute may be represented by the color of the monster so that the attribute of the monster can be understood. The user can devise various strategies such as selecting a P object having an advantageous attribute with respect to the attribute of the opponent monster from the party before the monster.

  An operation area is set in the battle screen G2. In FIG. 5, the operation area is indicated by an area surrounded by a dotted line CR. Hereinafter, for convenience of explanation, a region surrounded by a dotted line CR will be referred to as an operation region CR. When the user taps the operation area CR, the operation target attacks the monster E1. In this example, the operation area CR is set as a display area of the display unit that does not include the overall gauge M1, the party status image ST, and the HP gauge M4 of the monster E1. Thereby, the game device 30 can suppress a user's erroneous operation.

  Further, the user can attack the monster E1 depending on the operation target by tapping the operation area CR. When the operation target attacks the monster E1, the HP of the monster E1 decreases by a value corresponding to the attack power of the operation target, and the decrease in HP is reflected in the HP gauge M4. In this example, the case where the value corresponding to the attack power of the operation target is a value set as the attack power for the P object that is the operation target will be described. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the P object that is the operation target May be a value calculated from the value set as the attack power and the predetermined first adjustment value. Hereinafter, for convenience of explanation, the value set as the attack power on the P object that is the operation target will be simply referred to as the attack power of the operation target.

  Further, when the user attacks the monster E1 with the operation target, the number of possible attacks of the P object to be operated is reduced by 1 each time the user attacks. When the possible number of attacks becomes 0, the operation target cannot attack the monster E1. In a state where the operation target cannot attack the monster E1, when the user taps the operation area CR, the game device 30 switches the current operation target to another P object. That is, even when the number of attacks on the operation target becomes zero and the user can no longer attack the monster, the operation target is switched to another P object by repeatedly tapping the operation area CR, The monster can be continuously attacked by the P object after switching. In other words, the game device 30 can simplify the operation on the operation target of the user. Further, the game apparatus 30 can suppress erroneous operations by the user.

  In this example, when the user taps the operation area CR in a state where the current operation target cannot attack the monster E1, the game apparatus 30 sets the operation target to the P object on the right side of the current operation target. The case of switching will be described, but the configuration may be such that the operation target is switched to the P object on the left, the operation target may be switched randomly to the P object that can be the operation target, or the configuration is switched by other methods It may be.

  The number of possible attacks that have become zero changes to a predetermined value when a predetermined change condition is satisfied. The predetermined change condition is that the first predetermined time elapses in this example, but may be other conditions. The first predetermined time is, for example, about 2 seconds, but may be another time. Further, the predetermined value is, for example, the maximum number of possible attacks (3 in this example), but may be another value. In addition, the number of possible attacks of a certain P object is changed to a predetermined value even when the number of possible attacks of another P object is zero. Thereby, the game device 30 can provide a game in which a strategy based on the combination of the number of possible attacks of 1 or more and the change condition can be assembled. Moreover, the game apparatus 30 will increase the choice of which P object should attack a monster, and can provide a user with a highly strategic game.

  When the user flicks the operation area CR, the game apparatus 30 changes the operation target from the current P object to another P object arranged in the direction based on the flicked direction. That is, the user can switch the current operation target to another P object not only by repeatedly tapping the operation area CR but also by flicking the operation area CR.

  The monster E1 attacks a part or all of the avant-garde P objects when a predetermined waiting time has elapsed on the battle screen G2. When an attack is performed on one P object with a monster E1, the HP of the attacked P object decreases, and the decrease in HP is reflected in the HP gauge of the P object. For example, when the P object C is attacked by the monster E1, the HP decrease is reflected in the HP gauge M3-1 of the P object C. Note that the operation of causing the operation target to attack the monster E1 by the user may be another touch operation instead of the tap, or may be another operation such as pressing a button or turning on / off a switch.

  In the battle screen G2, the operation target is displayed on the near side in the virtual space represented by the battle screen G2 (that is, the virtual camera is set so that the monster E1 can be seen from behind the operation target). Therefore, when the current operation target has a possible attack count of zero, when the operation area CR is tapped, or when the user changes the current operation target to another P object by flicking the operation area CR, The changed P object to be operated is displayed on the near side in the virtual space (that is, the virtual camera is set so that the monster E1 can be seen from behind the changed P object to be operated). That is, the game apparatus 30 always displays the virtual space viewed from the direction of viewing the monster from behind the operation target. Thereby, the game device 30 can make the user visually recognize the P object that is the operation target. Note that the operation of changing the current operation target to another P object by the user may be another touch operation instead of a flick, or may be another operation such as pressing a button or turning on / off a switch. . Further, the game apparatus 30 displays the virtual space viewed from another direction based on the operation from the user, for example, instead of the configuration in which the virtual space viewed from the direction of viewing the monster from behind the operation target is always displayed. The structure etc. to perform may be sufficient.

  Here, a case where the operation target attacks the monster E1 when the user taps the operation area CR will be described. FIG. 6 shows an example of a battle screen G2 when the operation target attacks the monster E1 when the user taps the operation area CR. When the user taps the operation area CR and the operation target attacks the monster E1, the game apparatus 30 displays the first predetermined number of ether BBs shown in FIG. Ether BB is an item that increases the first value represented by the overall gauge M1 in the game. The first predetermined number is, for example, 1, but may be another number.

  Further, when the operation target attacks the monster E1 by the user tapping the operation area CR, the game apparatus 30 displays the ring RG shown in FIG. The ring RG increases in diameter with the passage of time, and disappears after a predetermined time has passed. When the ring RG is displayed and a predetermined acquisition condition is satisfied, the game apparatus 30 displays the second predetermined number of ethers BB shown in FIG. The second predetermined number is, for example, 3, but may be another number. The predetermined acquisition condition is that the ring RG is tapped before the ring disappears, but other conditions may be used. As an example of other conditions, the predetermined acquisition condition may be that the operation target region CR is tapped at a timing when the diameter of the expanding ring RG falls within a predetermined range.

In addition, when the ring RG is displayed and when an operation area CR different from that on the ring RG is tapped before the ring disappears, the game apparatus 30 causes the operation target to attack the monster E1. The above ether BB is not displayed.
In order to acquire more ether BB, the user can devise a strategy of performing an operation so as to satisfy a predetermined acquisition condition.

  When the ether BB is displayed, the game apparatus 30 increases the above-described first value (that is, the value represented by the overall gauge M1) according to the number of ether BBs displayed. Further, the game apparatus 30 reflects the increase in the first value on the overall gauge M1. Note that the display of ether BB is a condition for increasing the first value (an example of the first condition).

  Here, the detail of the whole gauge M1 is demonstrated. The overall gauge M1 includes a mark T1 indicating a threshold value and a button P2 for stopping time. The mark T1 indicating the threshold value indicates a predetermined threshold value that is predetermined for the first value represented by the overall gauge M1. When the increased first value exceeds a predetermined threshold, the game device 30 stops the time of the monster E1 for a predetermined stop time by tapping the button P2 for stopping the time by the user. Stopping the time of the monster E1 indicates that the movement of the monster E1 is stopped, and further, the counting of the predetermined waiting time (timing) until the monster E1 attacks the avant-garde P object is stopped. In addition, when the game apparatus 30 stops being the monster E1 for a predetermined stop time, the game apparatus 30 decreases the first value indicated by the overall gauge M1 by the value indicated by the predetermined threshold.

  In addition, when the first value is not zero and the user taps an image image included in the individual status image CS, the game apparatus 30 decreases the first value by a predetermined decrease value, and the decrease value Based on the above, the skill value included in the individual status image CS is increased. Then, the game apparatus 30 reflects this increase in skill value in the skill gauge.

  For example, when the user taps the image image F included in the individual status image CS1, the game apparatus 30 decreases the first value by a predetermined decrease value, and the individual status based on the decrease value decreased from the first value. The skill gauge M2-1 included in the image CS1 increases the skill value representing the number. That is, the game device 30 increases the skill value associated with the P object C based on the decrease value decreased from the first value.

  Note that when the user continues to touch the image image F included in the individual status image CS1 (that is, when the user presses and holds down), the game device 30 determines that the image image is tapped while the user is tapping the game. Each time 30 is detected, the above-described process of decreasing the first value and increasing the skill value is performed.

  In addition, the game apparatus 30 increases the skill value that indicates that the skill gauge included in the individual status image CS is high by a predetermined increase value every time the third predetermined time elapses. For example, each time the third predetermined time elapses, the game apparatus 30 increases the skill value at which the skill gauge M2-1 represents a lot. Then, the game apparatus 30 reflects this increase in skill value in the skill gauge.

  In this way, since there are two methods for increasing the skill value, the user can increase the skill value at a desired timing. Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can make a user assemble a more advanced strategy, and as a result, a highly strategic game can be provided to the user. The passage of the third predetermined time is a condition for increasing the skill value (an example of a second condition).

  In addition, when the skill value represented by a certain skill gauge is equal to or greater than a predetermined first threshold and the image image included in the individual status image CS including the skill gauge is tapped, the game apparatus 30 represents the image image. A predetermined process associated with the P object is executed. In this example, the predetermined process indicates execution of a skill associated with the P object. For example, when the skill value represented by the skill gauge M2-1 is greater than or equal to a predetermined first threshold, the skill of the P object C associated with the individual status image CS1 is executed by tapping the image image F by the user ( Activated). That is, in this example, the game apparatus 30 performs the process of increasing the skill value by tapping the image described above only when it is less than a predetermined first threshold, but it is greater than or equal to the predetermined first threshold. It may be configured to be performed sometimes.

  In this example, the condition for increasing the first value and the condition for increasing the skill value have been described as different conditions. However, the condition is not limited to this, and the conditions May be the same. In addition, since the condition for increasing the first value is different from the condition for increasing the skill value, the game apparatus 30 has the condition for increasing the first value to increase the skill value. If the condition can be satisfied more easily than the condition for the purpose, the game can be advanced so as to satisfy the condition for increasing the first value for the purpose of increasing the skill value for the user.

[Hardware configuration of game device]
Next, the hardware configuration of the game apparatus 30 will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating an example of a hardware configuration of the game apparatus 30. The game apparatus 30 includes, for example, a CPU (Central Processing Unit) 31, a storage unit 32, an input reception unit 33, a communication unit 34, and a display unit 35, and the game server 10 and other devices via the communication unit 34. Communicate with devices. These components are connected to each other via a bus Bus so that they can communicate with each other. The CPU 31 executes various programs stored in the storage unit 32.

  The storage unit 32 includes, for example, an HDD (Hard Disk Drive), an SSD (Solid State Drive), an EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory), a ROM (Read-Only Memory), a RAM (Random Access Memory), and the like. Various information, images, programs (including game control programs) and the like processed by the game apparatus 30 are stored. The storage unit 32 may be an external storage device connected via a digital input / output port such as a USB instead of the one built in the game device 30.

For example, the input receiving unit 33 is configured integrally with a display as a touch panel, but may be a keyboard, a mouse, a touch pad, or another input device.
The communication unit 34 includes, for example, a plurality of Ethernet (registered trademark) ports and a plurality of digital input / output ports such as USB.
The display unit 35 includes, for example, a liquid crystal display panel or an organic EL (ElectroLuminescence) display panel.

[Functional configuration of game device]
Next, with reference to FIG. 8, the functional configuration of the game server 10 and the game apparatus 30 included in the game system 1 will be described. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of functional configurations of the game server 10 and the game device 30 included in the game system 1. In the game system 1, the game server 10 is communicably connected to each of M (an integer of 1 or more) game devices 30-1 to 30 -M via a network N. In this example, game device 30-1 to game device 30 -M have the same functional configuration, and the functional configuration of game device 30-1 will be described as the functional configuration of game device 30.

The game server 10 includes a storage unit 12, a communication unit 14, and a control unit 110.
The storage unit 12 includes, for example, an HDD, an SSD, an EEPROM, a ROM, a RAM, and the like. Various information, images, programs, and the like processed by the game server 10, user information and game history information acquired from the game device 30, and game devices A game control program to be output to the game apparatus 30 in response to a request from 30 is stored. In addition, the storage unit 12 stores the object table and the monster table described with reference to FIGS. The storage unit 12 may be an external storage device connected via a digital input / output port such as a USB instead of the one built in the game server 10.

The communication unit 14 includes, for example, a plurality of Ethernet (registered trademark) ports and a plurality of digital input / output ports such as USB.
The control unit 110 controls the entire game server 10. The control unit 110 reads a game control program from the storage unit 12 in response to a request from the game device 30, and outputs (transmits) the read game control program to the game device 30 via the communication unit 14. In addition, the control unit 110 acquires user information from the game apparatus 30 in response to a request from the game apparatus 30 and stores the acquired user information in the storage unit 12. In addition, the control unit 110 acquires game history information from the game device 30 in response to a request from the game device 30. The control unit 110 causes the storage unit 12 to store user information including information for identifying a user included in the acquired game history information and the acquired game history information in association with each other.

The game device 30-1 (that is, the game device 30) includes a storage unit 32, an input reception unit 33, a communication unit 34, a display unit 35, and a control unit 310.
Control unit 310 controls game device 30-1 as a whole. The control unit 310 includes a display control unit 320, a process execution unit 330, and an operation target selection unit 340. Part or all of the functional units included in the control unit 310 is realized, for example, when the CPU 31 executes a game control program stored in the storage unit 32. Some of these functional units may be hardware functional units such as LSI (Large Scale Integration) and ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit).

  The display control unit 320 reads a game control program from the storage unit 32. Further, the object table and the monster table described in FIGS. 2 and 3 are read from the storage unit 32 or the storage unit 12 of the game server 10. The display control unit 320 then displays a game screen provided to the user by the game apparatus 30 based on the read game control program, the object table, and the monster table (such as the dungeon screen and the battle screen described in FIGS. 4 to 6). ) And the generated screen is displayed on the display unit 35. In addition, the display control unit 320 includes a calculation unit 321 and a determination unit 322. The display control unit 320 decreases the first value based on a predetermined decrease value. In addition, the display control unit 320 reflects the decrease in the first value in the entire gauge M1 (that is, changes the display of the meter). In addition, the display control unit 320 increases the skill value based on the increase value calculated by the calculation unit 321. In addition, the display control unit 320 reflects the increase in the skill value in the skill gauge (that is, changes the display of the meter).

  The calculation unit 321 calculates an increase value when increasing the skill value based on the predetermined decrease value and the skill type of the P object. More specifically, the calculation unit 321 calculates an increase value for increasing the skill value by multiplying a predetermined decrease value by an increase rate determined in advance for each type of skill of the P object. Note that the calculation unit 321 may be configured to multiply other weights in addition to the increase rate, may be configured to add other weights to the increase value, and may be increased by other methods. May be configured to calculate. When increasing the skill value based on the increase rate and other weights, the game apparatus 30 uses the weight even if the game provider changes the conditions for increasing the first value and the skill value, respectively. By calculating the values, it is possible to easily adjust the game balance. Note that this weight may be a different value for each skill value (that is, for each skill type). In this case, the game apparatus 30 can create a skill value that is easy to increase and a skill value that is difficult to increase by changing the weight for each skill value, and the user's choice of which skill value to increase. As a result, it is possible to provide a highly strategic game to the user.

The determination unit 322 performs various determinations performed by the display control unit 320. The various determinations will be described with reference to the flowcharts shown in FIGS.
The process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster when the operation area CR is tapped on the battle screen and the number of possible attacks of the operation target is 1 or more. Further, when the skill value represented by a certain skill gauge is greater than or equal to a predetermined first threshold and the image image included in the individual status image including the skill gauge is tapped, the process execution unit 330 represents the image image. A predetermined process associated with the P object is executed. That is, in this example, when the skill value represented by a certain skill gauge is greater than or equal to a predetermined first threshold and the image image included in the individual status image including the skill gauge is tapped, Activate (execute) the skill of the P object represented by the image. The process in which the process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster is an example of a predetermined process.

  The operation target selection unit 340 changes the current operation target to another P object when the operation area CR is tapped at the current possible operation target number of attacks. In addition, when the operation area CR is flicked by the user, the operation target selection unit 340 changes the current operation target to another P object.

[Processing of control unit 310 from start to end of game]
Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 9, processing performed by the control unit 310 from when the game provided by the game apparatus 30 is started by the user to when it is finished will be described. FIG. 9 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a flow of processing performed by the control unit 310 from when a game provided by the game device 30 is started by the user to when the game ends. A case will be described in which a game control program that implements the functional unit described with reference to FIG.

  First, the display control unit 320 generates a party selection screen in which the user selects six P objects constituting the party. Then, the display control unit 320 displays the generated party selection screen on the display unit 35 (step S100). Next, the control unit 310 receives an operation for selecting a P object from the user via the input receiving unit 33 (step S110). Then, the control unit 310 generates a party with six P objects selected based on an operation of selecting a P object from the user received by the control unit 310 via the input receiving unit 33.

  Next, the display control unit 320 generates a dungeon selection screen for selecting, from a plurality of dungeons, a dungeon in which the user operates an operation target and performs an adventure. And the display control part 320 displays the produced | generated dungeon selection screen on the display part 35 (step S120). Next, the control unit 310 receives an operation for selecting a dungeon from the user via the input receiving unit 33 (step S130). Next, the display control unit 320 generates an arrangement change screen for changing the second arrangement positions (arrangement positions of the P objects in the party status image) of the six P objects selected in step S110. And the display control part 320 displays the produced | generated arrangement | positioning change screen on the display part 35 (step S140).

  Next, the control unit 310 receives an operation for changing the second arrangement positions of the six P objects from the user via the input receiving unit 33 (step S150). The operation for changing the second arrangement position includes an operation for maintaining the second arrangement position (that is, an operation for not changing the second arrangement position). Next, the display control unit 320 generates a dungeon screen (for example, a dungeon screen G1). And the display control part 320 displays the produced | generated dungeon screen on the display part 35 (step S160).

  Next, the determination unit 322 waits until the control unit 310 receives a touch operation via the input reception unit 33 (step S170). When it is determined that the control unit 310 has received a touch operation via the input reception unit 33 (step S170-Yes), the determination unit 322 determines whether the touch operation is a tap on the avant-garde replacement switch P1. (Step S180).

  When the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is a tap on the avant-garde / replacement replacement button P1 (Yes in step S180), the display control unit 320 changes the current status value of the avant-garde individual to the individual status image of the avant-garde. Then, the current status image of the rear vane is changed to the individual status image of the vanguard. That is, the display control unit 320 exchanges the individual status images of the avant-garde and the avant-garde. Then, the display control unit 320 changes the current avant-garde P object to the rear-guard P object, and changes the current rear-guard P object to the avant-garde P object. That is, the display control unit 320 exchanges the P objects of the avant-garde and the avant-garde (step S190). In step S190, after the display control unit 320 replaces the individual status images and P objects of the avant-garde and the rearguard with the display control unit 320, the determination unit 322 waits until the next touch operation is accepted in step S170.

  On the other hand, when it determines with the said touch operation not being a tap with respect to the vanguard replacement switch P1 (step S180-No), the determination part 322 determines whether the said touch operation was a tap with respect to the movable area | region R ( Step S200). When the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is a tap with respect to the movable region R (step S200—Yes), the display control unit 320 calculates a position on the movable region R where the touch operation is performed. Then, the operation target is moved to the calculated position (step S210). After the display control unit 320 moves the operation target in step S210, the determination unit 322 waits until the next touch operation is received in step S170. On the other hand, when the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is not a tap for the movable region R (step S200-No), the determination unit 322 is a tap on a monster at a position where the touch operation can be played against the operation target. It is determined whether or not there has been (step S220).

  When the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is not a tap on a monster at a position where the operation target can be played (step S220—No), the determination unit 322 waits until the next touch operation is received in step S170. On the other hand, when the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is a tap on a monster at a position where the operation target can be played (step S220—Yes), the display control unit 320 displays the six P objects included in the party. Based on the second arrangement position, the first arrangement position of the avant-garde P object on the battle screen is determined (step S230). Thereby, game device 30 can tell visually that a battle is started when a monster is tapped on a dungeon screen, for example.

  Next, the display control unit 320 generates a battle screen based on the first arrangement position of the avant-garde P object determined in step S230. And the display control part 320 displays the produced | generated battle | competition screen on the display part 35 (step S240). Next, the control unit 310 performs a battle process regarding a battle between the monster determined to be tapped in step S220 and the party operated by the user (step S250). In the flowchart shown in FIG. 9, the details of the battle process in step S250 are omitted. In this example, the case where the party operated by the user defeats the monster in step S250 will be described. If the party operated by the user is defeated by the monster in step S150, the game provided by the game device 30 is game over.

  After the battle process between the monster and the party operated by the user in step S250 is completed, the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the dungeon achievement condition selected in step S130 is satisfied (step S260). That is, in this example, the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the boss of the dungeon selected in step S130 has been defeated. When the determination unit 322 determines that the dungeon achievement condition selected in step S130 is not satisfied (step S260-No), the display control unit 320 generates the dungeon screen again. And the display control part 320 displays the produced | generated dungeon screen on the display part 35 (step S270). After the dungeon screen is displayed on the display unit 35 in step S270, the determination unit 322 waits until the next touch operation is received in step S170. On the other hand, when it determines with the achievement conditions of the dungeon selected in step S130 being satisfied (step S260-Yes), the determination part 322 determines whether all the dungeons were cleared (step S280).

  When the determination unit 322 determines that all the dungeons have not been cleared (step S280—No), the display control unit 320 displays a party selection screen for selecting six P objects constituting the next party in step S100. Generate. Then, the display control unit 320 causes the display unit 35 to display the generated party selection screen. On the other hand, when the determination unit 322 determines that all the dungeons have been cleared (step S280—Yes), the display control unit 320 generates an ending screen. Then, the display control unit 320 displays the generated ending screen on the display unit 35 (step S290).

[Processing of control unit 310 when a touch operation is received on the battle screen]
Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 10, a process when the control unit 310 accepts a touch operation on the battle screen will be described. FIG. 10 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a process flow when the control unit 310 receives a touch operation on the battle screen.

  First, the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the touch operation received by the control unit 310 is a tap on the avant-garde / replacement replacement button P1 (step S300). When the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation received by the control unit 310 is a tap for the avant-garde / replacement replacement button P1 (Yes in step S300), the display control unit 320 displays the individual status image of the current avant-garde for the avant-garde. The status is changed to the individual status image, and the current status image of the rear vane is changed to the individual status image of the vanguard. That is, the display control unit 320 exchanges the individual status images of the avant-garde and the avant-garde. Then, the display control unit 320 changes the current avant-garde P object to the rear-guard P object, and changes the current rear-guard P object to the avant-garde P object. In other words, the display control unit 320 replaces the P objects of the avant-garde and the avant-garde (step S310).

  On the other hand, when it is determined that the touch operation received by the control unit 310 is not a tap for the avant-garde / replacement replacement button P1 (step S300-No), the determination unit 322 determines whether the touch operation is a flick for the operation region CR. Is determined (step S320). When the determination unit 322 determines that the touch operation is a flick with respect to the operation region CR (Yes in step S320), the operation target selection unit 340 changes the current operation target C to another P object. Change (step S420). Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can change a strategy, for example after the battle | competition with a monster is started, and can increase the choice in a strategy. In step S420, after the operation target selection unit 340 changes the operation target to another P object, the display control unit 320 sets the virtual camera so that the monster E1 can be seen from behind the changed P object to be operated, The display of the virtual space displayed on the battle screen G2 is switched. The process after step S420 may be configured to transition to the process of step S340 described later by the determination unit 322 instead of the display switching process of the virtual space by the display control unit 320. On the other hand, when it determines with the said touch operation not being a flick with respect to operation area | region CR (step S320-No), the determination part 322 determines whether the said touch operation was a tap with respect to operation area CR (step S330).

  When it determines with the said touch operation not being a tap with respect to the operation area | region CR (step S330 -No), the control part 310 complete | finishes the process which the flowchart shown in FIG. 10 shows. On the other hand, when it determines with the said touch operation being a tap with respect to the operation area | region CR (step S330 -No), the determination part 322 determines whether the frequency | count of possible attack of the operation target is 1 or more (step S340). When the determination unit 322 determines that the number of possible attacks of the operation target is not 1 or more (step S340-No), the operation target selection unit 340 determines the current operation target C as the other current operation target in step S420. Change to P object. Thereby, the game device 30 can simplify an operation for changing the operation target to another P object, and can suppress an erroneous operation of the user. As a result, the game device 30 can suppress the user from interrupting the progress of the game due to an erroneous operation. In addition, the game apparatus 30 can allow the user to advance the game while considering whether or not the possible attack count is 1 or more, and as a result, can provide the user with a highly strategic game. Further, the game device 30 can determine whether or not the possible number of attacks is 1 or more by looking at the individual status image, so that it is possible to provide a game in which a user can easily assemble a strategy. On the other hand, when the determination unit 322 determines that the possible number of attacks of the operation target is 1 (step S340-Yes), the process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster. Then, the display control unit 320 decreases the monster's HP by a value corresponding to the attack power of the operation target (step S350). Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can improve the strategy in the battle | competition with a monster.

  Next, the display control unit 320 causes (displays) the first predetermined number of ethers BB and the ring RG to appear (step S360). Next, the display control unit 320 adds a value corresponding to the first predetermined number of ether BBs to the first value represented by the overall gauge M1 in association with the appearance of the ether BB by the first predetermined number. (Step S370). As a result, the game device 30 increases the first value every time the ether BB is displayed, so that the user does not wait for the third predetermined time to elapse on the battle screen, as described in FIG. The skill value can be increased by using 1 value.

  Next, the determination unit 322 determines whether or not a predetermined acquisition condition is satisfied (step S380). When it is determined that the predetermined acquisition condition is not satisfied (step S380-No), the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the operation area CR different from the ring RG is tapped (step S390). When it is determined that the operation area CR different from that on the ring RG has been tapped (step S390-Yes), the determination unit 322 transitions to step S300, and the touch operation received by the control unit 310 is the avant-garde / replacement replacement button P1. It is determined whether or not it was a tap for. On the other hand, when it is determined that the operation region CR different from that on the ring RG is tapped (No in step S390), the determination unit 322 determines whether a predetermined time has elapsed until the ring RG disappears. (Step S400).

  When it is determined that a predetermined time until the ring RG disappears has not elapsed (step S400—No), the determination unit 322 proceeds to step S380, and determines whether a predetermined acquisition condition is satisfied again. judge. On the other hand, when it is determined that a predetermined time until the ring RG disappears has not elapsed (step S400—Yes), the control unit 310 ends the process illustrated in the flowchart illustrated in FIG.

  On the other hand, when it is determined that the predetermined acquisition condition is satisfied (step S380—Yes), the display control unit 320 causes the ether BB to appear (display) by the second predetermined number (step S420). Next, the display control unit 320 adds a value corresponding to the second predetermined number of ether BBs to the first value represented by the overall gauge M1 in association with the appearance of the second predetermined number of ethers BB. (Step S415), and the process shown in the flowchart shown in FIG.

[Processing performed by control unit 310 when an image is tapped on the battle screen]
Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 11, the process performed by the control unit 310 when an image included in the individual status image is tapped on the battle screen will be described. FIG. 11 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a flow of processing performed by the control unit 310 when an image image included in the individual status image is tapped on the battle screen. In the following, a case where the tapped image is an image to be operated will be described. However, the tapped image may be an image of another P object.

  First, the display control unit 320 decreases the first value by a predetermined decrease value (step S500). Then, the display control unit 320 reflects the decrease in the first value in the overall gauge M1. Next, the calculation unit 321 calculates an increase value for increasing the skill value based on the predetermined decrease value and the increase rate associated with the type of skill to be operated (step S510). The increase rate determined in advance for each skill type of the P object will be described as being stored (set) in the calculation unit 321 in advance, but instead, for example, the increase rate is stored in the storage unit 32. Other configurations such as a stored configuration may be used.

  Next, the display control unit 320 increases the skill value by the increase value calculated in step S510 (step S520). Then, the display control unit 320 reflects the increase in skill value in the skill gauge to be operated. Next, the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the skill value is greater than or equal to a predetermined first threshold (step S530). When it is determined that the skill value is not equal to or greater than the predetermined first threshold value (step S530-No), the determination unit 322 determines whether or not the operation target is continuously tapped (ie, continuously tapped). (Step S550).

  When the determination unit 322 determines that the tap on the operation target has not been performed (No in step S550), the control unit 310 ends the process illustrated in the flowchart illustrated in FIG. On the other hand, when it determines with the tap with respect to operation object continuing being performed (step S550-Yes), the determination part 322 determines whether a 1st value is 0 (step S560). If it is determined that the first value is not 0 (step S560-No), the display control unit 320 transitions to step S500, and again decreases the first value by a predetermined decrease value. Thereby, the game apparatus 30 can make it easy for the user to adjust the decrease amount / increase amount of the first value and the skill value. On the other hand, when it is determined that the first value is 0 (step S560—Yes), the control unit 310 cannot decrease the first value any more and increase the skill value. Therefore, the flowchart illustrated in FIG. The process indicated by is terminated.

  On the other hand, when it is determined that the skill value is greater than or equal to the predetermined first threshold (step S530—Yes), the process execution unit 330 activates (executes) the skill to be operated (step S540). Thereby, the game device 30 can cause the user who wants to execute the skill to execute the skill at an unprecedented timing. After the skill is executed in step S540, the determination unit 322 transitions to step S550, and determines whether the control unit 310 has received the next tap for the operation target.

  As described in FIG. 11, the display control unit 320 increases the skill value associated with the P object represented by the tapped image image when the user taps the image image included in the individual status image. Thereby, the game apparatus 30 will increase the choice of which skill value matched with which P object is increased, and can provide a highly strategic game to a user.

  When the first value is a value associated with a group (object group) of two or more P objects, the game device 30 diverts the first value to the skill value associated with each P object. be able to.

  The embodiment of the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the drawings. However, the specific configuration is not limited to this embodiment, and changes, substitutions, deletions, and the like are possible without departing from the gist of the present invention. May be.

  Further, a program for realizing the function of an arbitrary component in the above-described device (for example, game device 30) is recorded on a computer-readable recording medium, and the program is read into a computer system and executed. You may do it. Here, the “computer system” includes hardware such as an OS (Operating System) and peripheral devices. The “computer-readable recording medium” refers to a portable medium such as a flexible disk, a magneto-optical disk, a ROM, a CD (Compact Disk) -ROM, or a storage device such as a hard disk built in the computer system. . Furthermore, “computer-readable recording medium” means a volatile memory (RAM) inside a computer system that becomes a server or client when a program is transmitted via a network such as the Internet or a communication line such as a telephone line. In addition, those holding programs for a certain period of time are also included.

In addition, the above program may be transmitted from a computer system storing the program in a storage device or the like to another computer system via a transmission medium or by a transmission wave in the transmission medium. Here, the “transmission medium” for transmitting the program refers to a medium having a function of transmitting information, such as a network (communication network) such as the Internet or a communication line (communication line) such as a telephone line.
Further, the above program may be for realizing a part of the functions described above. Further, the program may be a so-called difference file (difference program) that can realize the above-described functions in combination with a program already recorded in the computer system.

  From the above description, the present invention is grasped as follows, for example. In order to facilitate understanding of the present invention, reference numerals in the accompanying drawings are appended in parentheses for convenience, but the present invention is not limited to the illustrated embodiments.

[Appendix 1]
A game device (30) according to an aspect of the present invention includes a first predetermined process (for example, a process) associated with the first object (for example, a P object) selected as an operation target by a user among a plurality of objects. Process execution unit (330, S350, S540) for executing execution unit 330 based on first operation of user (for example, tap on operation area CR) The unit (330, S350, S540) cannot execute the first predetermined process (for example, the process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster) based on the first operation (for example, tap on the operation area CR). In this case, the operation target is set as the operation target based on the first operation (for example, a tap on the operation region CR). -Option possibly other second object (e.g., different from the P objects from the current operation object) comprises the operation target selection unit for switching the a (340, S420), the.
According to the processing execution unit (330, S350, S540) and the operation target selection unit (340, S420) in Supplementary Note 1, the game device (30) can simplify the operation and suppress the erroneous operation of the user. be able to. As a result, the game device (30) can prevent the user from interrupting the progress of the game due to an erroneous operation.

[Appendix 2]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game apparatus (30) according to appendix 1, wherein the plurality of objects (for example, P objects) include a parameter (for each object (for example, P object)). For example, the number of possible attacks) is associated, and based on the parameter (for example, the number of possible attacks) associated with the first object (for example, the operation target) selected as the operation target, Condition determining units (322, S170, S180, S200, S220, S260) for determining whether one object (for example, an operation target) satisfies a predetermined execution condition (for example, the number of possible attacks is 1 or more) S280, S300, S320, S330, S340, S360, S370, S390, S530, S550) If the first object (for example, the operation target) does not satisfy the execution condition (for example, the number of possible attacks is 1 or more), the process execution unit (330, S350, S540) , S170, S180, S200, S220, S260, S280, S300, S320, S330, S340, S360, S370, S390, S530, and S550) are determined, they are associated with the first object (for example, the operation target). In addition, the first predetermined process (for example, a process in which the process execution unit 330 attacks the monster on the operation target) cannot be executed.
The condition determination unit (322, S170, S180, S200, S220, S260, S280, S300, S320, S330, S340, S360, S370, S390, S530, S550) and the processing execution unit (330, S350, S540) in Appendix 2 ), The game apparatus (30) can allow the user to advance the game while considering whether or not the execution condition (for example, the number of possible attacks is 1 or more) is satisfied. It is possible to provide a highly strategic game to the user. Further, the game device (30) can determine whether or not an execution condition (for example, the number of possible attacks is 1 or more) is satisfied based on a parameter (for example, the number of possible attacks). Therefore, it is possible to provide a game in which a user can easily assemble a strategy.

[Appendix 3]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game apparatus (30) according to attachment 2, wherein the process execution unit (330, S350, S540) is associated with the first object (for example, an operation target). The parameter (e.g., attack) associated with the first object (e.g., operation target) each time the first predetermined process (e.g., process in which the process execution unit 330 attacks the monster on the operation target) is executed. When the predetermined change condition is satisfied, the parameter (for example, the possible number of attacks) is changed to a predetermined value.
According to the processing execution unit (330, S350, S540) in Supplementary Note 3, the game device (30) assembles a strategy based on a combination of an execution condition (for example, the number of possible attacks is 1 or more) and a change condition. A game that can be provided.

[Appendix 4]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game apparatus (30) according to appendix 3, wherein the change condition includes the execution condition (for example, the possible number of attacks) of the other object (for example, the P object). The process execution unit (process execution unit 330) executes the first predetermined process (for example, the process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster). A predetermined time (for example, a first predetermined time) elapses.
According to the change condition in Appendix 4, the game device (30) causes any object (for example, P object) to perform the first predetermined process (for example, the process for causing the process execution unit 330 to attack the monster on the operation target). This increases the number of options, and can provide a highly strategic game to the user.

[Appendix 5]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game apparatus (30) according to any one of the supplementary notes 1 to 4, wherein a monster is tapped on a predetermined second condition (for example, a dungeon screen). ) Is satisfied, the first object (for example, an operation target), one or more second objects (for example, another P object different from the current operation target), and the user cannot perform the operation. A display control unit (320, S100, S120, S140, S160, S190, S210, S230, S240, S270, S290, S310, which arranges one or more third objects (for example, monsters) at a predetermined first arrangement position. S380, S400, S410, S500, S520).
According to the display control unit (320, S100, S120, S140, S160, S190, S210, S230, S240, S270, S290, S310, S380, S400, S410, S500, S520) in Supplementary Note 5, For example, the player can visually convey that the battle is started when the second condition is satisfied.

[Appendix 6]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game apparatus (30) according to appendix 5, wherein the operation target selection unit (340, S420) is configured such that a monster is tapped on the second condition (for example, the dungeon screen). The operation target is selected based on a predetermined second arrangement position where each of the plurality of objects (for example, P objects) is arranged.
According to the operation target selection unit (340, S420) in Supplementary Note 6, the game apparatus (30) starts a battle when, for example, the second condition (for example, a monster is tapped on the dungeon screen) is satisfied. Before the battle is started, an object (for example, an operation target) to be operated first when the battle is started can be selected, and a highly strategic game can be provided to the user.

[Appendix 7]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game device (30) according to appendix 5 or appendix 6, wherein the operation target selection unit (340, S420) is a monster on the second condition (for example, a dungeon screen). Is satisfied), the first arrangement position is changed based on the user's second operation (for example, flick).
According to the operation target selection unit (340, S420) in Supplementary Note 7, for example, the game apparatus (30) starts a battle when the second condition (for example, a monster is tapped on the dungeon screen) is satisfied. After that, you can change your strategy and increase your strategy options.

[Appendix 8]
Another aspect of the present invention is the game device (30) according to any one of appendix 5 to appendix 7, wherein the display control unit (320, S100, S120, S140, S160, S190, S210, S230, S240, S270, S290, S310, S380, S400, S410, S500, S520) are the first object (for example, the operation target) and one or more second objects (for example, the current operation target). Is a virtual space arranged so as to surround one or more third objects (for example, monsters) in a predetermined first direction (for example, monsters from behind the operation target) The virtual space viewed from the direction in which the first object is viewed, and the first object is displayed by the processing execution unit (330, S350, S540). If the first predetermined process associated with the target (for example, the operation target) cannot be executed, the first direction (for example, the direction of viewing the monster from the back of the operation target) is changed to the other second direction (for example, the current When the operation target is changed to another P object, the virtual space changed to the direction in which the monster is viewed from behind the P object is displayed.
According to the display control unit (Appendix 8, 320, S100, S120, S140, S160, S190, S210, S230, S240, S270, S290, S310, S380, S400, S410, S500, S520), the game device (30 ) Can provide a game in which it is easy to easily grasp the object that the user is currently operating according to the direction in the displayed virtual space.

[Appendix 9]
According to another aspect of the present invention, there is provided the game device (30) according to any one of appendix 5 to appendix 8, wherein the first predetermined process (for example, the process execution unit 330 is a monster to be operated). Is a process of reducing the third value associated with the third object (for example, a monster).
According to the first predetermined process in Appendix 9 (for example, the process in which the process execution unit 330 attacks the operation target with a monster), the game device (30), for example, has a strategy in a battle against a third object (for example, a monster). Can be improved.

[Appendix 10]
According to another aspect of the present invention, there is provided the game device (30) according to any one of Supplementary Note 1 to Supplementary Note 9, wherein the operation target selection unit (340, S420) includes the processing execution unit ( 330, S350, S540) cannot execute the first predetermined process (for example, the process execution unit 330 causes the operation target to attack the monster) based on the first operation (for example, tap on the operation area CR), The operation target is continuously switched to the second object (for example, another P object different from the current operation target) based on the first operation (for example, a tap on the operation region CR).
According to the operation target selection unit (340, S420) in Supplementary Note 10, the game device (30) can suppress erroneous operations by the user.

[Appendix 11]
According to another aspect of the present invention, there is provided a game control program that performs, on a computer, a first predetermined process associated with the first object selected as an operation target by a user among a plurality of objects. When the first predetermined process cannot be executed based on the first operation, the operation target can be selected as the operation target based on the first operation. Switch to the second object (S420).

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Game system 10 Game server 12, 32 Storage part 14, 34 Communication part 30, 30-1-30-M Game apparatus 31 CPU
33 input reception unit 35 display unit 310 control unit 320 display control unit 321 calculation unit 322 determination unit 330 process execution unit 340 operation target selection unit

Claims (1)

A process execution unit that executes a first predetermined process associated with the first object selected as an operation target by a user among a plurality of objects based on the first operation of the user;
When the process execution unit cannot execute the first predetermined process based on the first operation, the operation target selection is performed to switch the operation target to another second object that can be selected as the operation target based on the first operation. And
A game device comprising: