JP2019150118A - Game system, game machine, and program - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a game system that inhibits an intentional act to delay operation of a game, the operation being performed by a plurality of players in predetermined order.SOLUTION: A game system including a plurality of game machines that transmit/receive operation information on operation performed by a plurality of players in predetermined order to/from each other to advance a game includes: measurement means for measuring a required time from a start of a limited time in which a player can perform the operation and time at which the player's operation is received; information management means for storing a first value, which changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time, in information on the game in connection with the player; and limited time control means for performing control so as to reduce the limited time for the player in the case that the first value satisfies a predetermined condition.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

  The present invention relates to a game system, a game device, and a program.

  2. Description of the Related Art A game system that performs a battle game such as a mahjong game between a plurality of game devices via a network is known. For example, in a thought-type battle game such as a mahjong game, a card game, a shogi game, a go game, or a chess game, another player can start one after the other. Further, in such a thinking-type battle game, it is common that a player is given consideration time. The consideration time is a time limit allowed until the player starts one action (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Japanese Patent No. 4191652

  In the conventional game system, a consideration time (for example, 10 seconds) for giving the player the next move within a range where the game progress can be smoothly performed is given. By the way, depending on the progress of the game, there is a case where the next game is agari that decides the victory or defeat of the game, such as Ron of the mahjong game, which hardly requires time to consider.

  However, even if it is the next move that requires little consideration time in the conventional game system, there is no countermeasure against the intentional delayed action to start the next move using the given consideration time as much as possible. .

  An object of the present invention is to provide a game system that suppresses an intentional delay action of a game operation performed by a plurality of players in a predetermined order.

  In order to solve the above-described problem, the game system according to claim 1 of the present application is a game system including a plurality of game devices that advance and receive a game by transmitting and receiving operation information of operations performed in a predetermined order by a plurality of players. And measuring means for measuring a required time from the start of a time limit for allowing the player to perform the operation to receiving the player's operation, and a first that changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time. Information management means for associating the value of the player with the player and storing it in information relating to the game; and time limit control means for controlling the time limit of the player for which the first value satisfies a predetermined condition to be reduced It is characterized by having.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the intentional delay act of the operation of the game performed by a several player in a predetermined order can be suppressed.

It is a lineblock diagram of an example of the game system concerning this embodiment. It is a hardware block diagram of an example of the computer which concerns on this embodiment. It is a hardware block diagram of an example of the game device which concerns on this embodiment. It is a processing block diagram of an example of the game system concerning this embodiment. It is a block diagram of an example of the player information memorize | stored in the player information storage part. It is a block diagram of an example of count addition value information for every required time memorize | stored in the count addition value information storage part for countermeasures. It is a block diagram of an example of count addition value information for each number of penalties stored in the countermeasure count addition value information storage unit. It is a flowchart of an example of a process of the game system which concerns on this embodiment. It is an image figure of an example of the game screen on which the Agari button was displayed. It is a flowchart of an example of the Agari delay action countermeasure process of step S28. It is a flowchart of an example of the time limit control process of step S22. It is an image figure of an example of the game screen on which the message which shows that the countermeasure against Agari delay action is in effect is displayed. It is an image figure of an example of a time display column. It is a flowchart of an example of the process after a game.

Next, an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail. In the present embodiment, a mahjong game, which is an example of a game played in a predetermined order by a plurality of players, will be described. In the mahjong game, when the next move that requires almost no consideration time is in a state where Ron or Tsumoigari is possible, the agari button for confirming the victory of the station is pressed. Also, in the mahjong game, when the intentional delay action is in a state where Ron or Tsumoagari is possible, the so-called Tameron or Tamemo-mo, which is pressed immediately for the time limit, not immediately pressing the Agari button that finalizes the victory of the station. It becomes an Agari delay act called.
[First Embodiment]
<System configuration>
FIG. 1 is a configuration diagram of an example of a game system according to the present embodiment. In the game system 1, the server device 10 is connected to a network 22 such as a LAN of a store 14 in various places such as an amusement facility via a network 20 such as the Internet. One or more game apparatuses 12 are installed in stores 14 in various places. The game apparatus 12 is connected to the network 22 of the store 14. Note that the game system 1 in FIG. 1 is merely an example, and it goes without saying that there are various system configuration examples depending on applications and purposes. For example, the server device 10 may be configured by being distributed among a plurality of computers, or may be provided for each store 14.

  The server device 10 manages information on players who play games in the game device 12, game result information by the players, and the like. The game device 12 is a device in which a player plays a mahjong game. The game apparatus 12 transmits / receives operation information of operations received from the player to advance the mahjong game. Note that the game device 12 is not limited to a business-use game dedicated device installed in the store 14 or the like, and may be a PC, a smartphone, a tablet, a home-use game dedicated device, or the like.

<Hardware configuration>
The server device 10 in FIG. 1 is realized by, for example, a computer having a hardware configuration shown in FIG. FIG. 2 is a hardware configuration diagram of an example of a computer according to the present embodiment.

  The computer in FIG. 2 includes an input device 501, an output device 502, an external I / F 503, a RAM 504, a ROM 505, a CPU 506, a communication I / F 507, an HDD 508, and the like. The input device 501 and the output device 502 may be connected and used when necessary.

  The input device 501 is a touch panel, operation keys and buttons, a keyboard, a mouse, and the like used by the player to input various signals. The output device 502 includes a display such as a liquid crystal or organic EL that displays a screen, a speaker that outputs sound data such as voice and music, and the like. A communication I / F 507 is an interface for connecting a computer to the network 20. Accordingly, the computer can perform data communication via the communication I / F 507.

  The HDD 508 is an example of a non-volatile storage device that stores programs and data. The stored programs and data include an OS that is basic software for controlling the entire computer, and applications that provide various functions on the OS.

  Note that the computer may use a drive device (for example, a solid state drive: SSD) that uses a flash memory as a storage medium instead of the HDD 508.

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

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

  The CPU 506 reads out programs and data from a storage device such as the ROM 505 and the HDD 508 onto the RAM 504 and executes processing (including processing for generating images and sounds to be output to the output device 502), thereby controlling the entire computer. It is an arithmetic unit that realizes the function.

  The server apparatus 10 according to the present embodiment can realize various processes as described later by executing a program on a computer having the above-described hardware configuration.

  Moreover, the game apparatus 12 of FIG. 1 is implement | achieved by the hardware constitutions shown, for example in FIG. FIG. 3 is a hardware configuration diagram of an example of the game device according to the present embodiment.

  The game apparatus 12 includes a computer 650 that controls the entire apparatus. The game apparatus 12 includes an operation unit 600 connected to the computer 650, an image display unit 610, a sound unit 620, and an IO board 640. Furthermore, the game apparatus 12 includes an IC card unit 660, a coin insertion unit 670 and a communication unit 680 connected to the computer 650.

  The operation unit 600 receives a game operation from the player. The image display unit 610 displays a game screen. The sound unit 620 includes, for example, an amplifier and a speaker. The sound unit 620 is for outputting game sound.

  Various types of illumination 630 such as a cold cathode tube 631, a fluorescent lamp 632, and a lamp 633 are connected to the IO board 640, for example. For example, the illumination 630 is controlled to perform a predetermined lighting / flashing operation as an effect according to the game scene.

  In addition, the game apparatus 12 includes an IC card unit 660 and a coin insertion unit 670. The IC card unit 660 includes an IC card reader / writer 661 that reads and writes information of an IC card that is an information storage medium. When the player reads the IC card information by holding the IC card over the IC card unit 660 or the like, the game apparatus 12 acquires player information associated with the IC card information from the server apparatus 10. Thus, the game apparatus 12 can specify a player who plays a game.

  The coin insertion unit 670 is a game play fee insertion mechanism. The communication unit 680 is an interface that connects the game apparatus 12 to the network 22. Thereby, the game apparatus 12 can perform data communication via the communication unit 680.

<Software configuration>
<Processing block>
A software configuration of the game system 1 according to the present embodiment will be described. FIG. 4 is a processing block diagram of an example of the game system according to the present embodiment. The server device 10 executes the server program to realize a player management unit 30, a countermeasure count addition value management unit 32, a player information storage unit 36, and a countermeasure count addition value information storage unit 38.

  The player management unit 30 manages player information stored in the player information storage unit 36. The countermeasure count addition value management unit 32 manages the countermeasure count addition value information stored in the countermeasure count addition value information storage unit 38.

  The game apparatus 12 implements a game control unit 40, an agari delay action countermeasure unit 42, a player operation reception unit 44, and a game execution unit 46 by executing a game program. The game control unit 40 is notified of IC card information, which is information of an IC card read from the IC card of the player, and credit information, which is information of coins inserted into the coin insertion unit 670. The game control unit 40 starts a game when notified of credit information indicating that a game play fee has been inserted. In addition, when the IC card information is notified, the game control unit 40 acquires player information associated with the IC card information from the server device 10 to identify a player who plays the game.

  The Agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 selects a player who activates the Agari delay action countermeasure as described later, and limits the time limit for the player to press the Agari button to be shorter than the normal time limit. The Agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 includes a measurement unit 50, an information management unit 52, and a time limit control unit 54. The measuring unit 50 measures the time required from when an after-mentioned Agari button is displayed until the player presses it. The information management unit 52 manages a counter value for countermeasures, a penalty count, a penalty count subtraction number, and a countermeasure flag, which will be described later, associated with the player. The time limit control unit 54 selects a player who activates countermeasures against Agari delay action using a countermeasure count value described later associated with the player, and sets a normal time limit for the player to press the Agari button. Limit shorter than time.

  The player operation accepting unit 44 accepts an operation for advancing the mahjong game, such as pressing the agari button from the player. The game execution unit 46 controls the display of the game screen, the output of the game sound, and the lighting / flashing operation of the lighting 630 to cause the player to execute the mahjong game.

  FIG. 5 is a configuration diagram of an example of player information stored in the player information storage unit. The player information in FIG. 5 includes items such as a player ID, IC card information, a player name, a countermeasure count value, a penalty count, a penalty count subtraction game count, and a countermeasure flag.

  The player ID is an example of identification information that uniquely identifies the player. The IC card information is unique information that can be read from the IC card of the player. With the IC card information, the IC card possessed by the player and the player information of FIG. 5 are linked. The player name is a name in the game of the player.

  The counter value for countermeasure is a counter value for countermeasure against Agari delay action. The counter value for countermeasures is an example of a value that changes depending on a required time from when an agari button described later is displayed until the player presses it. The player whose countermeasure count value exceeds the set value (satisfies a predetermined condition) is selected as the player who activates the countermeasure against the Agari delay action. Also, the player whose countermeasure count value has become 0 (satisfies the restriction release condition) is removed from the player who activates the countermeasure against the Agari delay action.

  The number of penalties is the number of times that the countermeasure against Agari delay action is activated, and is information indicating the addictiveness of Agari delay action. The penalty count is subtracted, for example, by “1” by performing a predetermined number of games (for example, 20 games) in a state where the countermeasure against the Agari delay action is not activated. As will be described later, the number of penalties is used to control the countermeasure count addition value for the addict of the Agari delay action. The number of games for subtracting the number of penalty times is the number of games played in the state where the countermeasure against the Agari delay action is not activated, and returns to “0” when the countermeasure against the Agari delay action is activated. The countermeasure-in-progress flag is information indicating whether or not the player is taking countermeasures against Agari delay action.

  FIG. 6 is a configuration diagram of an example of count addition value information for each required time stored in the countermeasure count addition value information storage unit. The count addition value information for each required time in FIG. 6 is an example of a time limit for which the player can press the agari button described later, which is “10 seconds”, and the required time from when the agari button is displayed until the player presses it. Is associated with the count addition value.

  For example, in the example of FIG. 6, “15” is added to the countermeasure count value included in the player information of the player whose required time is “8.0 seconds” or more. The countermeasure count value of the player whose required time is “3.0 to 7.9 seconds” does not change. Also, “2” is subtracted from the countermeasure count value of the player whose required time is less than “3.0 seconds”.

  Thus, in the example of FIG. 6, the counter count value for the player who pressed the agari button increases within the limit time “10 seconds” at which the agary button can be pressed, and the counter value for the player who immediately pressed the displayed agary button The count value decreases.

  FIG. 7 is a configuration diagram of an example of count addition value information for each penalty count stored in the countermeasure count addition value information storage unit. The count addition value information for each penalty count in FIG. 7 represents the count addition value of the player whose required time is “8.0 seconds” or more, and the count addition value increases as the penalty count increases.

  For example, in the example of FIG. 7, the count addition value is “25” when the required time of the player with the penalty count “5-9 times” is “8.0 seconds” or more. The count addition value is “50” when the required time of the player whose penalty number is “10 to 19” is “8.0 seconds” or more. Further, the count addition value when the required time of the player with the penalty count “20” is “8.0 seconds” or more is “100”. As described above, in the example of FIG. 7, the countermeasure count addition value can be updated so that the countermeasure against the Agari delay action is easily activated for the addict of the Agari delay action.

<Processing>
FIG. 8 is a flowchart of an example of processing of the game system according to the present embodiment. Here, the processing related to countermeasures against Agari delay action in the mahjong game will be mainly described, and descriptions other than the processes related to countermeasures against Agari delay action will be omitted as appropriate.

  In step S10, the game control unit 40 of the game apparatus 12, for example, notifies the server apparatus 10 of the IC card information read from the IC card of the player, acquires the player information as shown in FIG. 5, and specifies the player. Further, the game control unit 40 acquires count addition value information for each required time as shown in FIG. 6 and count addition value information for each penalty count as shown in FIG. 7 from the server device 10.

  In step S12, the information management unit 52 of the Agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 determines the time required for the player based on the penalty count of the player information acquired in step S10 and the count addition value information for each penalty count acquired in step S12. Is selected from the count addition value information for each penalty count in FIG. 7. If there is a change in the countermeasure count value when the required time of the player is “8.0 seconds” or more, the information management unit 52 updates the count addition value information for each required time in FIG.

  Proceeding to step S14, the game execution unit 46 performs the serving and starts a station. Proceeding to step S16, the game execution unit 46 of the game apparatus 12 accepts the player's or player's habit operation in the order of processing according to the mahjong game rules. The process of step S16 is repeated until the player is ready for agitation, the opponent becomes agile, or until the player becomes active. In FIG. 8, the case of a flow station is omitted.

  When the game execution unit 46 is ready for agility, the game execution unit 46 proceeds to step S22, performs a process for displaying the agari button, and displays the agari button 1200 on the game screen 1000 as shown in FIG. 9, for example. In step S22, a time limit control process is also performed by the time limit control unit 54 of the Agari delay action countermeasure unit 42, which will be described later.

  FIG. 9 is an image diagram of an example of a game screen on which an agari button is displayed. The game screen 1000 includes a time display field 1100 in which a time limit for allowing the player to press the agari button 1200 is visually represented. Details of the time display field 1100 will be described later. In addition, the measuring unit 50 of the Agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 starts measuring the required time.

  If Agari button 1200 is pressed before the time limit has elapsed, game execution unit 46 performs Agari processing according to the rules of the mahjong game. In addition, the information management unit 52 of the agary delay action countermeasure unit 42 proceeds to step S28 and performs a later-described agary delay action countermeasure process. If the time limit has elapsed without the agari button 1200 being pressed, the game execution unit 46 returns to step S16. In addition, also when an opponent becomes Agari in step S20, the game execution part 46 performs Agari processing according to the rules of the mahjong game.

  FIG. 10 is a flowchart of an example of the Agari delay action countermeasure process in step S28. Proceeding to step S30, the information management unit 52 of the agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 obtains a required time from when the agari button 1200 measured by the measurement unit 50 is displayed on the game screen 1000 until the player presses it.

  Proceeding to step S32, the information management unit 52 acquires the countermeasure count addition value corresponding to the required time acquired in step S30 from the count addition value information for each required time in FIG. The information management unit 52 proceeds to step S34, and reflects the countermeasure count addition value obtained in step S32 to reflect the countermeasure information addition value of the player information in FIG.

  By the processing in steps S30 to S34, the countermeasure count value of the player who pressed the agary button at the limit of “10 seconds” is increased, and the countermeasure count value of the player who immediately pressed the displayed agary button is decreased.

  In step S36, the information management unit 52 proceeds to step S38 if the countermeasure information flag in the player information is “ON”. In step S38, if the count value for countermeasures of the player information is “0” which is an example of the restriction release condition, the information management unit 52 proceeds to the process of step S40 and adds “1” to the penalty count of the player information. To do. Further, in step S42, the information management unit 52 changes the countermeasure information flag of the player information to information “OFF” indicating that the countermeasure against the Agari delay action is not being activated, and ends the processing of the flowchart of FIG.

  In step S38, the information management unit 52 ends the process of the flowchart of FIG. 10 as it is unless the counter value for countermeasures of the player information is “0”, which is an example of a restriction release condition. As a result of the processing in steps S36 to S42, even if the player is a target for countermeasures against Agari delay action, if the player immediately presses the displayed Agari button 1200 repeatedly, the player may be excluded from the countermeasures against Agari delay action. it can.

  On the other hand, if the countermeasure information flag in the player information is not “ON”, the information management unit 52 proceeds to step S44. If the added value for countermeasures of the player who is not the target of countermeasure against Agari delay action exceeds “100” which is an example of the set value, the information management unit 52 proceeds to Step S46, and sets the countermeasure information flag of the player information in FIG. The information is changed to “ON” indicating that action countermeasures are being activated. In step S48, the information management unit 52 changes the number of games for subtracting the penalty number of the player information shown in FIG. 5 to “0”, and ends the process of the flowchart of FIG. As a result of the processing in steps S44 to S48, a player whose added value for countermeasure against player information exceeds “100”, which is an example of a set value, becomes a target for countermeasure against Agari delay action, and the number of games for subtracting the number of penalty times is also “0”. Is returned.

  In step S44, the information management unit 52 terminates the processing of the flowchart shown in FIG. 10 if the added value for countermeasures of the player who is not the target of countermeasure against Agari delay action does not exceed “100” which is an example of the set value. .

  As described above, according to the Agari delay action countermeasure process of FIG. 10, since the countermeasure count value does not exceed “100” which is an example of the set value, it is not a target of the Agari delay action countermeasure, and thus a player who is not familiar with the operation, etc. It is possible to prevent a player who has not intended to press the Agari button 1200 until the time limit is reached and is targeted for Agari delay action countermeasures.

  FIG. 11 is a flowchart of an example of the time limit control process in step S22. As described with reference to the flowchart of FIG. 8, the time limit control process of FIG. 11 is a process that is performed when the player operating the game apparatus 12 enters a state where it can be aggregated.

  In step S50, the time limit control unit 54 determines whether or not the countermeasure information flag in the player information in FIG. 5 is “ON” indicating that countermeasures against Agari delay action are being activated. If the countermeasure-in-progress flag is “ON”, the process proceeds to step S52, and the time limit control unit 54 sets the time limit during which the player can press the agari button 1200 to “1 second”, which is shorter than the normal “10 seconds”, for example.

  Progressing to step S54 following step S52, the game execution unit 46 displays an agari button 1200 on the game screen 1000 as shown in FIG. 12, for example. It should be noted that the display method of the agari button 1200 may be changed depending on whether or not the countermeasure against the agary delay action is being activated. For example, if the Agari button 1200 when the countermeasure against Agari delay action is not being activated flashes in red, the Agari button 1200 when the countermeasure against Agari delay action is activated blinks alternately red and yellow, etc. It may be a display method that makes the player aware that the countermeasure against Agari delay action is being activated. Further, the agari button 1200 when the countermeasure against the agary delay action is being activated may be displayed together with a warning sound so as to make the player aware that the countermeasure against the agary delay action is being activated. In addition, the Agari Delay Action Countermeasure Unit 42 displays a message such as “Agari Delay Action Restricted” on the game screen 1000 indicating that the Agari Delay Action Countermeasure is being activated.

  At this time, the game execution unit 46 changes the display of the time display column 1100 of the game screen 1000 according to the time limit “1 second” set in step S52. FIG. 13 is an image diagram of an example of a time display field. FIG. 13A shows an example when the countermeasure against Agari delay action is not being activated. FIG. 13B shows an example in which countermeasures against Agari delay action are being activated.

  A time display column 1100 is a portion 1102 in which the time spent in the case where the time limit is exceeded when the agari button 1200 is not displayed, and the operation time limit is indicated by the length of the gauge. A portion 1104 represented by the above is displayed. As shown in FIG. 13, in the game screen 1000 of the player who is taking countermeasures against Agari delay action, the time limit for pressing the Agari button 1200 is shorter than the time limit when not taking action against Agari delay action.

  If the countermeasure-in-progress flag is not “ON”, the process proceeds to step S56, and the time limit control unit 54 sets the time limit during which the player can press the agari button 1200 to, for example, normal “10 seconds”. Progressing to step S58 following step S56, the game execution unit 46 displays the agari button 1200 on the game screen 1000 as shown in FIG. 9, for example.

  Proceeding to step S60 following step S54 or step S58, the measurement unit 50 of the agari delay action countermeasure unit 42 starts measuring the time required from when the agari button 1200 is displayed on the game screen 1000 until the player presses it. .

  Further, after the match is over, the information management unit 52 performs the process shown in FIG. FIG. 14 is a flowchart of an example of processing after the game. If the countermeasure information flag in the player information is “OFF” in step S70, the information management unit 52 proceeds to step S72, and determines whether or not an Agari delay action has been performed in this game.

  If the game has not been delayed, the information management unit 52 proceeds to step S74, and adds “1” to the penalty count subtraction game number of the player information in FIG. In step S76, the information management unit 52 determines whether or not the penalty count subtraction number of the player information in FIG. 5 is “20” or more.

  If the penalty count subtraction game count is “20” or more, the information management unit 52 proceeds to step S78 and subtracts “1” from the penalty count of the player information in FIG. In step S80, the number of games for subtracting the penalty count in the player information in FIG. 5 is returned to “0”.

  If it is determined in step S70 that the countermeasure information flag of the player information is not “OFF”, if it is determined in step S72 that an agari delay action has been performed, and in step S76, the penalty count subtraction game count is “20”. If it is determined that it is not greater than or equal to, the processing of the flowchart shown in FIG.

  14, if a player whose countermeasure information flag in the player information is “OFF” can finish the mahjong game without performing an agari delay action, the number of games for subtracting the penalty count of the player information is increased. The penalty count can be subtracted by reaching the penalty count subtraction game count to “20”.

(Summary)
According to the present embodiment, it is possible to suppress the agali delay action by imposing a penalty that the time limit for pressing the agari button 1200 is shorter than usual for a player who repeats the intentional delay action.
[Other Embodiments]
In the first embodiment, the countermeasure counter flag is controlled using the countermeasure count addition value corresponding to the time from when the Agari button 1200 is displayed until it is pressed, but the present invention is not limited to this method. For example, the time limit is divided into several time zones, such as before, during, and after, and when it is detected that the agari button 1200 has been pressed three times in the subsequent time zone, a countermeasure flag is set and the previous time zone If the agari button 1200 is pressed or if the agari button 1200 is not pressed in a later time zone during the game, control is performed without using the countermeasure count value, such as releasing the countermeasure flag. May be.

  Furthermore, in the first embodiment, an example has been described in which the next move that requires almost no consideration time is the pressing of the agari button for confirming the victory in the mahjong game. It can also be applied to pressing a button.

  For example, in a shogi game, when the next move that requires almost no consideration time is a state in which there are several simple clogs, an end button is pressed to confirm the defeat. In addition, in the shogi game, an intentional delay action is a delay action in which a defeat button for confirming a defeat is not pressed immediately but is pressed only for a limited time when it is in a simple clogged state. In the shogi game, the definition of simple several-hand clogging changes depending on the player's repulsive force. Therefore, the criteria for determining a simple several-clogged state may be changed based on the player's repulsive force.

  Furthermore, in addition to pressing the Agari button to confirm the victory in the mahjong game and pressing the end button to confirm the defeat in the shogi game, in turn-based games such as simulation games, regardless of the amount of behavior in the game, The present embodiment can also be applied to a case where the turn end button is pressed down for a limited time in many turns.

  The present invention is not limited to the specifically disclosed embodiments, and various modifications and changes can be made without departing from the scope of the claims.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Game system 10 Server apparatus 12 Game apparatus 14 Store 20, 22 Network 30 Player management part 32 Countermeasure count addition value management part 36 Player information storage part 38 Countermeasure count addition value information storage part 40 Game control part 42 Agari delay action countermeasure Unit 44 Player operation reception unit 46 Game execution unit 50 Measurement unit 52 Information management unit 54 Time limit control unit

Claims (7)

A game system including a plurality of game devices for transmitting and receiving operation information of operations performed in a predetermined order by a plurality of players to advance the game,
Measuring means for measuring a time required from the start of the time limit for the player to perform the operation until the player accepts the operation;
Information management means for storing a first value that changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time in information relating to the game in association with the player;
Time limit control means for controlling to reduce the time limit of the player whose first value satisfies a predetermined condition;
Having a game system. The information management means associates the second value that changes when the first value that changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time with a predetermined condition with the player, and information about the game And the amount of change in the first value is updated so that the first value of the player that satisfies the predetermined condition is likely to satisfy the predetermined condition. The game system according to claim 1. The measuring means measures a time required from the start of the time limit until the player's operation for confirming victory of the game is received,
The time limit control means performs control so as to decrease the time limit during which the player whose first value satisfies a predetermined condition can perform an operation for determining victory of the game. The game system according to claim 1 or 2. When the time limit control means controls to decrease the time limit, the time limit control means that the time limit is being restricted from the start of the time limit until the player's operation for confirming the victory of the game is received. 4. The game system according to claim 3, wherein the game system is displayed. The first value that increases when the required time exceeds a predetermined time and decreases when the predetermined time does not exceed the predetermined time restores the time limit of the player that satisfies the restriction release condition. The game system according to claim 1, wherein: A game device that advances operation by transmitting / receiving operation information of operations performed in a predetermined order by a plurality of players to / from other game devices,
Measuring means for measuring a time required from the start of the time limit for the player to perform the operation until the player accepts the operation;
Information management means for storing information relating to the game of the plurality of players by associating the first value that changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time with the player;
Time limit control means for controlling to reduce the time limit of the player whose first value satisfies a predetermined condition;
A game device having A game device that advances the game by transmitting / receiving operation information of operations performed in a predetermined order by a plurality of players to / from other game devices;
Measuring means for measuring a time required from the start of the time limit for the player to perform the operation until the player accepts the operation;
Information management means for storing information relating to the game of the plurality of players by associating the first value that changes when the required time exceeds a predetermined time with the player;
Time limit control means for controlling to reduce the time limit of the player whose first value satisfies a predetermined condition;
Program to function as.