JP6889564B2 - Game display methods, computers, and programs - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to game display methods, computers, and programs.

An image in which the timing marker (sometimes called Notes) moves according to the performance of the music is displayed on the display unit, and the player operates the operation unit at the timing when each timing marker passes the display position of the timing gauge. There is known a music game in which it is evaluated whether or not the operation timing of the player matches the rhythm of the music (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2016-01647

In the conventional music game as described above, in order to match the operation timing with the rhythm of the music, the player needs to pay attention to the notes during the operation. Therefore, it is difficult for the player to look at an element other than the notes in the game screen, and therefore, even if the effect image is included in the game screen, the player may not be able to recognize it.

The present disclosure has been made in view of the above points, and one of the purposes thereof is a computer game in which a player can watch over a game character during a game and thereby deepen his attachment to the game character. Is to provide.

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, one aspect of the present disclosure is a method for displaying a game in which a game character performs an action on a computer screen, and is related to a game character displayed on the game screen. One or more games that affect the success or failure of the action of the game character based on the step of causing the image object to appear on the game screen, the step of detecting the user input to the image object, and the detected user input. A game based on a step of updating the parameter values, a step of displaying the game character so that the game character performs an action according to the updated one or more game parameter values, and a result of the action of the game character. It is a method including a step of calculating a score.

Further, another aspect of the present disclosure includes a processor and a memory for storing a program, which, when executed by the processor, causes the processor to execute the method. It is a computer.

Another aspect of the present disclosure is a program that, when executed by a processor, causes the processor to perform the method.

According to the present disclosure, the player can watch over the game character during the game, thereby deepening the attachment to the game character.

It is a figure which shows the hardware composition of the game apparatus 100 which concerns on one Embodiment of this disclosure. It is a flowchart which shows the schematic flow of the computer game which concerns on one Embodiment of this disclosure. It is a flowchart which shows the process for realizing the deck organization part 202 of a computer game by the game apparatus 100 which concerns on one Embodiment of this disclosure. It is a figure which shows an example of a deck organization screen. It is a flowchart which shows the process for realizing the action part 204 of a computer game by the game apparatus 100 which concerns on one Embodiment of this disclosure. It is a figure which shows an example of the performance program information stored in the memory 104. It is a figure which shows an example of the game screen displayed in step S506. It is a figure which shows another example of the game screen displayed in step S506.

[Explanation of Embodiments of the present disclosure]
First, the contents of the embodiments of the present disclosure will be listed and described. One embodiment of the present disclosure includes the following configurations.

(Item 1) A method for displaying a game in which a game character performs an action on a computer screen, and a step of causing an image object to appear on the game screen in relation to the game character displayed on the game screen. , A step of detecting a user input to the image object, a step of updating one or more game parameter values that affect the success or failure of the action of the game character based on the detected user input, and a step of updating the game character. A method including a step of displaying the game character so as to perform an action according to the updated one or a plurality of game parameter values, and a step of calculating a game score based on the result of the action of the game character.

(Item 2) Item 1 further includes a step of changing at least one game parameter value associated with the action after the display in which the game character performs the action according to the updated one or more game parameter values. The method described in.

(Item 3) The image object includes a plurality of types of image objects, and the step of updating the one or a plurality of game parameter values determines which type of image object is selected from the plurality of types by the user input. The method according to item 1 or item 2, comprising a step of determining and a step of updating the game parameter value corresponding to the selected type of image object among the one or more game parameter values.

(Item 4) The step of updating the one or a plurality of game parameter values includes a step of determining the direction of the user input performed on the image object and the one or a plurality of game parameter values. The method according to item 1 or item 2, comprising the step of updating the game parameter value corresponding to the user input direction.

(Item 5) Unique characteristic values are assigned to each of a plurality of game characters, and the update of the one or a plurality of game parameter values in the step of updating is such that the one or a plurality of game parameter values are the plurality of games. The method according to any one of items 1 to 4, wherein the method is performed so as to change by an amount based on the combination of each characteristic value of the character.

(Item 6) The method according to any one of items 1 to 5, wherein the game is a game in which the game character performs a series of predetermined actions.

(Item 7) The method according to item 6, wherein the image object is displayed so as to appear between individual actions constituting the series of actions.

(Item 8) The step of causing the image object to appear is a step of causing a plurality of image objects to appear, and the user input to the image object specifies at least a part of the plurality of image objects one by one in sequence. The item, which is a user input and updates the one or more game parameter values, is a step of changing the one or more game parameter values according to the number of image objects specified by the user input. The method according to any one of items 1 to 7.

(Item 9) A processor and a memory for storing a program. When the program is executed by the processor, the processor causes the processor to execute the method according to any one of items 1 to 8. A computer with memory.

(Item 10) A program that, when executed by a processor, causes the processor to execute the method according to any one of items 1 to 8.

[Details of Embodiments of the present disclosure]
Hereinafter, embodiments of the present disclosure will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a hardware configuration of a game device 100 according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. The game device 100 includes a processor 102, a memory 104, a display 106, a user input interface (user input IF) 108, and a communication interface (communication IF) 110 as hardware elements. Each of these elements is communicably connected to each other via the bus 112. The game device 100 can be realized as, for example, a smartphone, a tablet terminal, a personal computer, or the like.

At least the operating system and the game client program are stored in the memory 104. The operating system is a computer program for controlling the overall operation of the game device 100. The game client program is a computer program for causing the game device 100 to execute each process of the computer game. The memory 104 can also temporarily or permanently store the data handled or generated in each process of the computer game. Specific examples of the memory 104 include main storage such as ROM (Read Only Memory) and RAM (Random Access Memory), and auxiliary storage such as hard disk, flash memory, and optical disk. Various game programs and game data are downloaded from a game server (not shown), stored in auxiliary storage, expanded in main memory, and executed by the processor 102.

The processor 102 is configured to read the program stored in the memory 104 as described above and execute processing according to the program. By executing the game client program stored in the memory 104 by the processor 102, each function of the computer game described later is realized. The processor 102 includes a CPU (Central Processing Unit) and a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit).

The display 106 is configured to provide visual information to the user of the game device 100. For example, the display 106 displays a plurality of icons for launching various applications on the home screen or desktop screen of the operating system. The display 106 further displays a game image generated as a result of computer game processing on the execution screen of the game client program. As an example, a liquid crystal display or an organic EL display can be used for the display 106.

The user input interface 108 is configured to receive input from the user for operating the game device 100. Specific examples of the user input interface 108 are a touch pad, a game controller, a mouse, a keyboard, and the like.

When the game device 100 is realized as a smartphone or a tablet terminal, the display 106 and the user input interface 108 may be integrally configured as the touch panel 114. When the game device 100 is realized as a personal computer, the display 106 and the user input interface 108 may be provided separately outside the game device 100 main body.

The communication interface 110 is a network interface for communicating with an external game server (not shown) via a network (not shown). The communication interface 110 is configured to send and receive data to and from a game server according to a predetermined communication protocol including, for example, TCP / IP (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol).

FIG. 2 is a flowchart showing a schematic flow of a computer game according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. As an example, a computer game is configured so that a game character performing figure skating is supported by a user operation, and the success or failure of the performance and the score are determined according to the support. In figure skating, a series of elements such as jumps and spins performed during one performance are scored. The player of the computer game does not directly operate the game character, but supports the game character by tapping the game screen, for example, before each element (action) such as jump or spin is performed, and accumulates the support gauge. Depending on this support gauge, it is determined whether the game character succeeds or fails in the acting element, and the score is determined according to the result of success or failure of each element.

It should be noted that in the embodiments of the present disclosure, the computer game is not limited to the game of figure skating. For example, a computer game may be a sports game in which a game character as a sports athlete acts according to a performance program consisting of a series of actions. In addition to figure skating, such sports include synchronized swimming and gymnastics. Further, the game is not limited to a sports game, and may be a game in which, for example, a game character as an idol singer performs a song or dance performance on a stage, and scoring is performed on the elements constituting the performance. As described above, the computer game according to the present disclosure can be applied to various types of games, but in the following description, the computer game of figure skating will be illustrated and described.

As shown in FIG. 2, the computer game progresses by sequentially executing each part including the deck formation part 202, the action part 204, and the training part 206. First, in the deck formation part 202, the player of the computer game organizes the deck by selecting one or a plurality of game characters to appear in the action part 204 from the plurality of game characters. A deck means a unit (ie, a group) of one or more selected game characters. Once the deck has been organized, the computer game then proceeds to action part 204. In the action part 204, the game image in which the game character performs figure skating is displayed on the display 106 of the game device 100. As mentioned above, the player of the computer game does not directly control the movement of the game character. Instead, in action part 204, the computer game player performs an operation to support the acting game character by tapping the game screen or the like. This cheering operation is counted as a cheering gauge, and the amount of the cheering gauge affects the success rate of jumps and spins of the acting game character. For example, based on the game parameter value (described later) determined according to the support gauge, either the game image in which the game character succeeds in the jump or spin action or the game image in which the action fails is selectively displayed. It is displayed at 106. When the performance of the game character is completed, the game score is calculated according to the success or failure of each action in the performance, and rewards (in-game currency, items, etc.) are given. The computer game then moves on to training part 206. In the training part 206, the player of the computer game can train the game character, for example, by consuming the acquired reward to improve the ability of the game character.

FIG. 3 is a flowchart showing a process for the game device 100 according to the embodiment of the present disclosure to realize the deck organization part 202 of the computer game. Each step shown in FIG. 3 represents a process executed by the processor 102 of the game apparatus 100 according to the game client program read from the memory 104.

First, in step S302, the processor 102 causes the display 106 of the game device 100 to display a deck organization screen for selecting one or a plurality of game characters appearing in the action part 204 from the plurality of game characters. For example, the memory 104 of the game device 100 stores data on game characters that can be used by the player in a computer game. The processor 102 reads this data from the memory 104 to form a deck organization screen and displays it on the display 106.

FIG. 4 shows an example of a deck organization screen. In the example of FIG. 4, the deck organization screen 400 includes a plurality of character cards 402. Each character card 402 corresponds to a single game character. FIG. 4 shows a character card 402 corresponding to four game characters, a game character A, a game character B, a game character C, and a game character D. However, an arbitrary number of character cards may be displayed on the deck organization screen 400. As shown in FIG. 4, each character card 402 has a character image 404 showing the appearance of the game character, skill information 406 regarding the special ability of the game character, and level information 408 showing the experience value of the game character in the game. Including display. The player of the computer game can refer to this information and select the game character that he / she wants to appear in the action part 204.

Returning to FIG. 3, in step S304, the processor 102 accepts the selection of the game character from the player of the computer game. For example, the player can input the selection of the game character by touching the touch panel 114 of the game device 100. The choice of game character varies depending on the specifications of the computer game. For example, the in-game abilities and actions of one game character (main character) included in one deck may be affected by the skills of another game character (sub-character) included in the same deck. As an example, it is assumed that a player of a computer game selects game character A as a main character and game character B and game character C as sub-characters. The main character is a game character who acts figure skating in action part 204, and the sub character does not act figure skating in action part 204, but his or her skills determine the success or failure of the main character's jumps and spins. An influential game character.

Next, in step S306, the processor 102 creates a deck according to the selection of the game character in step S304. The created deck includes one or more game characters selected by the player as constituent members. The deck may be created, for example, by storing information for identifying the selected game character in the memory 104 as deck setting information.

Next, in step S308, the processor 102 determines the unit increase amount of the support gauge based on the information of the created deck. The unit increase amount of the cheering gauge is a parameter indicating the ease of accumulating the cheering gauge, which will be described in detail later, and is used in the action part 204. For example, the processor 102 determines the unit increase amount of the support gauge based on the skill information 406 and / or the level information 408 of the main character and the sub character which are the constituent members of the deck. As an example, the unit increase amount of the support gauge may be set to a larger value as the overall skill and / or level of the main character and the sub character is higher. As a result, the player is required to form an optimal deck in order to advance the game in an advantageous manner, so that the taste of the computer game can be improved. For example, even if the skill or level of game character A, which is the main character, is somewhat low, the probability that the game character will succeed in jumping or spinning by incorporating game character B or game character C, which has the ability to supplement it, into the deck. As the number increases, the player can enjoy the real thrill of having succeeded in the performance of his favorite game character A through the support of the player himself and the cooperation between the game characters.

FIG. 5 is a flowchart showing a process for the game device 100 according to the embodiment of the present disclosure to realize the action part 204 of the computer game. Each step shown in FIG. 5 represents a process executed by the processor 102 of the game apparatus 100 according to the game client program read from the memory 104.

First, in step S502, the processor 102 displays a game image in which the main character performs figure skating on the display 106 of the game device 100. As mentioned above, the performance of the game character is not directly manipulated by the player of the computer game. For example, the memory 104 of the game device 100 stores performance program information that defines what kind of action (jump, spin, etc.) is to be performed at which timing during performance. The processor 102 reads the performance program information from the memory 104, and the main character performs the performance according to the predetermined performance program according to the performance program information (without requiring an operation input for the player to directly control the movement of the main character). Generate a game image to be played.

FIG. 6 shows an example of the acting program information stored in the memory 104. In the example of FIG. 6, the acting program information 600 includes an action execution timing 602, an action name 604, and an action success / failure determination criterion 606. The action execution timing 602 indicates the timing at which the main character is made to perform the action specified by the action name 604, as the elapsed time from the start of the performance. The action name 604 specifies the type of action performed by the main character. For example, in the case of the exemplary performance program information 600 shown in FIG. 6, the processor 102 performs the first type of jump JMP1 at the time T1 after the main character starts the performance, and the first type of jump JMP1 at the time T2. A game image is generated in which the spin SPN1 is performed and the second type of jump JMP2 is performed at the time T3. Further, the processor 102 generates a game image in which, for example, the main character performs an action (such as a slide connecting between jumps) that is not a target for scoring the performance in a time zone other than the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602. To do. The action success / failure criterion 606 is a reference value for determining whether the main character performs a success action or a failure action by comparing with a game parameter value described later according to the amount of the support gauge (for details, refer to the action success / failure criterion 606). Will be described later).

Returning to FIG. 5, next, in step S504, the processor 102 determines whether or not the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 of the performance program information 600 has arrived. If the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 has not yet arrived, the process proceeds to step S506. This corresponds to the case where the current time is, for example, a time zone in which the main character is performing an operation that is not the target of scoring. On the other hand, when the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 arrives, the process proceeds to step S514.

If the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 has not yet arrived, in step S506, the processor 102 determines on the game screen in which the main character is performing figure skating (for example, gliding at the joint between jumps). Update the game video so that the image object appears. The processor 102 also displays one or more cheering gauges on the game screen. An image object is an image used by a computer game player to support the performance of the main character. The cheering gauge is an index that visually represents the amount of cheering of the player.

FIG. 7 shows an example of the game screen displayed in step S506. In the example of FIG. 7, the game screen 700 includes a main character 702, a plurality of image objects 704, and support gauges 706A, 706B, 706C, and 706D. The plurality of image objects 704 are one or more first type image objects 704A, one or more second type image objects 704B, one or more third type image objects 704C, and one or more. Includes a fourth type of image object 704D. As shown in FIG. 7, the image objects 704A, 704B, 704C, and 704D are visually distinguishable from each other by differences in shape, color, size, and the like. As an example, each image object 704 may be displayed so as to appear randomly around the main character, for example, while the main character is performing an operation that is not a scoring target, such as gliding at a joint between jumps.

The computer game player can support the acting main character by tapping a specific type or all of the image objects 704 appearing on the game screen 700 of FIG. 7 one by one. it can. For example, the first type image object 704A is associated with the cheering gauge 706A, and the player increases the cheering gauge 706A by a predetermined amount each time the first type image object 704A is tapped. (Steps S508 and S510 described below). Similarly, the image objects 704B, 704C, and 704D are associated with the cheering gauges 706B, 706C, and 706D, respectively, and each time the player taps one of the image objects 704B, 704C, and 704D, the corresponding cheering gauge is used. 706B, 706C, and 706D are increased by a predetermined amount. Of the image objects 704 that appear on the game screen, those tapped by the player may be updated in the game video so that they are deleted from the game screen after the tap.

FIG. 8 shows another example of the game screen displayed in step S506. In the example of FIG. 8, the game screen 800 includes the main character 702 and the support gauges 706A, 706B, 706C, and 706D, similar to the game screen 700 of FIG. However, unlike the game screen 700 of FIG. 7, the game screen 800 illustrated in FIG. 8 includes a plurality of image objects 704 of the same type. The player of the computer game supports the acting main character by flipping the image objects 704 appearing on the game screen 800 of FIG. 8 one by one in the direction of a specific support gauge by swiping operation 810. Can be done. For example, the player can increase the support gauge 706A by a predetermined amount each time the image object 704 is swiped toward the support gauge 706A (steps S508 and S510 described below).

As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the game screen 700 and the game screen 800 may further include a performance navigation 708. For example, the performance navigation 708 includes a performance time bar 710, an action name display 712, and a current time marker 714. The performance time bar 710 represents the entire or partial time of the performance by a bar having a predetermined length, and the action name is displayed on the performance time bar 710 according to the interval of each timing indicated by the action execution timing 602. Is placed and the current time position is indicated by the current time marker 714. Such an acting navigation 708 can provide the player of the computer game with guidance on the composition of actions in the acting and what actions are planned next.

As another example of the image object, a display instructing a player of a computer game to timing a predetermined input operation may be used. The player can cheer for the main character who is acting by performing a large swipe operation to the left and right on the game screen at the instructed timing, for example. For such an input operation, for example, all of the support gauges 706A, 706B, 706C, and 706D may be increased by a predetermined amount at the same time.

Returning to FIG. 5, after making the image object appear on the game screen, in step S508, the processor 102 determines whether or not the input to the image object on the game screen has been made. For example, as described above, the player of the computer game taps the image objects 704 appearing on the game screen one by one or swipes toward the support gauge as an operation to support the main character acting. You can play it or swipe it back and forth at a specified timing. If such an input to the image object is detected, the process proceeds to step S510, otherwise the process proceeds to step S512.

When the input to the image object is detected, in step S510, the processor 102 increases the support gauge corresponding to the input by the unit increase amount determined in step S308 of the above (FIG. 3). For example, when a computer game player taps one of the first type image objects 704A on the game screen 700 of FIG. 7, the processor 102 identifies the type of the tapped image object and the identified first type. The support gauge 706A associated with the type of image object 704A is increased by a unit increase amount. As another example, when a computer game player swipes one of the image objects toward the support gauge 706B on the game screen 800 of FIG. 8, the processor 102 identifies the position and direction of the swipe operation. , It is determined that the support gauge 706B is selected from the identified position and direction, and the support gauge 706B is increased by the unit increase amount. As yet another example, when the player's input is a left-right reciprocating swipe operation, the processor 102 determines whether the player's swipe operation matches the timing display on the game screen, and if the timing is correct, all of them. Increase the support gauge by the amount of unit increase. As described above, for example, the higher the overall skill and / or level of the main character during the performance and the sub-character as its support role, the larger the unit increase amount of the support gauge, and therefore the support gauge tends to accumulate. When a certain amount of the support gauge is accumulated, a support message for the main character may be displayed on the game screen.

Next, in step S512, the processor 102 updates the game parameter value associated with each cheering gauge according to the amount of each cheering gauge. The game parameter value is a numerical value that affects whether each action performed by the main character in the figure skating performance succeeds or fails. For example, the game parameter value related to the success or failure of the jump and the success or failure of the spin are related. It includes a game parameter value, a game parameter value related to the success or failure of the spiral (hereinafter, referred to as a jump parameter value, a spin parameter value, and a spiral parameter value, respectively). As an example, the support gauges 706A, 706B, and 706C are associated with a jump parameter value, a spin parameter value, and a spiral parameter value, respectively, and the amount of each of these support gauges is reflected as each corresponding parameter value. Further, the support gauge 706D may be associated with a game parameter value related to the special skill of the main character. As another example of associating the cheering gauge with the game parameter value, a certain game parameter value may be associated with a plurality of cheering gauges at a predetermined ratio. For example, the jump parameter value may be defined as a value obtained by adding the amounts of the support gauges 706A, 706B, and 706C at a ratio of 5: 3: 2.

After step S512, the process returns to step S504, it is determined again whether or not the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 has arrived, and the process of steps S506 to S512 is repeated until the timing arrives. .. As a result, computer game players can increase the desired cheering gauge by repeatedly inputting to the image object before actions such as jumping and spinning, which are the highlights of figure skating performance. Can be done.

In this way, the game parameter value that affects the success or failure of the action in the performance is determined according to the amount of the support gauge, so that the player of the computer game succeeds in the performance of the character by cheering the game character well. Can be guided. For example, the player sees the performance navigation 708 of the game screen 700 or 800 to grasp the next action to be performed by the game character, and is associated with the game parameter value (for example, jump parameter value) related to the action (for example, jump). Recognize that it is necessary to prioritize the accumulation of support gauges. Therefore, it is required to think about which cheering gauge should be accumulated by when, and the taste of the game increases. On the other hand, for an image object for cheering, the player only needs to perform simple input operations such as tapping and swiping, which do not require complicated and precise operations, so the player pays attention to the operations for cheering. You can watch the performance of the game character carefully without being robbed. This makes it possible to deepen the player's attachment to the game character.

As a result of the determination in step S504, if the timing indicated by the action execution timing 602 arrives, the processor 102 then in step S514, according to the game parameter value corresponding to the type of action performed by the main character at that timing. , Determine the degree of success when having the main character perform the action. The success level of an action is an index value that determines whether the main character succeeds or fails in a specific action such as jumping or spinning. For example, the processor 102 refers to the performance program information 600 stored in the memory 104 to identify the action success / failure criterion 606 of the action (for example, the first type of jump JMP1) to be performed at the current timing (for example, time T1). To do. The processor 102 compares the identified action success / failure criterion with a game parameter value (for example, a jump parameter value) corresponding to the type of the action, and determines the success level of the action based on the comparison result. The success of an action is not limited to simply the binary distinction between success and failure. As an example, when the ratio of the game parameter value to the value of the action success / failure criterion is 100% or more, the highest value is given to the success degree (for example, a perfect jump), and the ratio is 75% or more and less than 100%. In some cases, the success level is given a relatively high value (for example, the jump is slightly out of balance when it lands), and if the ratio is 50% or more and less than 75%, the success level is given a medium value. If the ratio is less than 50% (eg, touching at the time of icing), the success rate may be given a low value (eg, falling).

Next, in step S516, the processor 102 generates a game image in which the main character performs a success action or a failure action according to the success degree of the action determined in step S514, and the generated game image is displayed on the display 106 of the game device 100. To display. As a result, depending on the game parameter value determined by the player's cheering operation, for example, the game image in which the main character makes a perfect jump, or the balance is lost, the hand is reached, or the player falls when the jump lands. It is displayed on the game screen. The processor 102 may further reduce the game parameter value and the support gauge corresponding to the type of action performed by the main character by a predetermined amount after or at the same time as displaying such a game image. This is because the main character takes action by consuming a certain amount of the cheering gauge, which is a game-like effect.

Next, in step S518, the processor 102 determines the scoring score for the action performed by the main character in step S516, based on the predetermined scoring criteria.

Next, in step S520, the processor 102 determines whether or not the performance of the main character has been completed to the end, based on, for example, the performance program information 600. If the performance is still in progress, the process returns to step S502 and the process from step S502 is repeated. When the performance is completed, the process proceeds to step S522.

When the performance of the main character is completed to the end, in step S522, the processor 102 calculates the game score for the entire performance of the main character by summing the scoring scores of all the actions performed by the main character during the performance. , The calculated game score is displayed on the game screen. After that, the processing of the action part 204 is completed.

At any time during the action part 204, a predetermined production image associated with the skill information 406 of the main character may be displayed on the game screen. For example, the production video is a video that encourages a computer game player to perform an operation of drawing a predetermined figure (for example, a heart mark) on the game screen. If the player succeeds in the operation, the player may be given game points different from the above-mentioned game score. For example, the player can use the game points to obtain an item in the training part 206 and apply the obtained item to the game character to improve the ability of the game character.

Although the embodiments of the present disclosure have been described above, the present disclosure is not limited to this, and various changes can be made without departing from the gist thereof.

100 Game device 102 Processor 104 Memory 106 Display 108 User input interface 110 Communication interface 112 Bus 114 Touch panel 400 Deck organization screen 402 Character card 404 Character image 406 Skill information 408 Level information 600 Performance program information 602 Action execution timing 604 Action name 606 Action success or failure Judgment criteria 700 Game screen 702 Main character 704 Image object 706 Support gauge 708 Acting navigation 710 Acting time bar 712 Action name display 714 Current time marker 800 Game screen

Claims (9)

A method for displaying a game in which a game character takes an action on a computer screen.
A step of making an image object appear on the game screen in relation to the game character displayed on the game screen, and
A step of detecting user input to the image object, and
A step of updating one or more game parameter values that affect the success or failure of the action of the game character based on the detected user input.
A step of displaying the game character so that the game character performs an action according to the updated one or more game parameter values.
A step of calculating a game score based on the result of the action of the game character, and
Only including,
The image object includes a plurality of types of image objects.
The step of updating the one or more game parameter values is
A step of determining which type of image object is selected from the plurality of types by the user input, and
A step of updating the game parameter value corresponding to the selected type of image object among the one or a plurality of game parameter values, and a step of updating the game parameter value.
including,
Method. A method for displaying a game in which a game character takes an action on a computer screen.
A step of making an image object appear on the game screen in relation to the game character displayed on the game screen, and
A step of detecting user input to the image object, and
A step of updating one or more game parameter values that affect the success or failure of the action of the game character based on the detected user input.
A step of displaying the game character so that the game character performs an action according to the updated one or more game parameter values.
A step of calculating a game score based on the result of the action of the game character, and
Including
The step of updating the one or more game parameter values is
A step of determining the direction of the user input performed on the image object, and
A step of updating the game parameter value corresponding to the user input direction among the one or a plurality of game parameter values, and a step of updating the game parameter value.
including,
Method. Claim 1 or claim further comprises the step of changing at least one game parameter value associated with the action after the display in which the game character performs the action according to the updated one or more game parameter values. The method according to 2. Unique characteristic values are assigned to each of the multiple game characters.
The update of the one or more game parameter values in the updating step is performed so that the one or more game parameter values change by an amount based on the combination of the characteristic values of the plurality of game characters.
The method according to any one of claims 1 to 3. The method according to any one of claims 1 to 4 , wherein the game is a game in which the game character performs a series of predetermined actions. The method of claim 5 , wherein the image object appears to appear between the individual actions that make up the series of actions. The step of causing the image object to appear is a step of causing a plurality of image objects to appear.
The user input for the image object is a user input for sequentially designating at least a part of the plurality of image objects one by one.
The step of updating the one or more game parameter values is a step of changing the one or more game parameter values according to the number of image objects specified by the user input.
The method according to any one of claims 1 to 6. With the processor
A memory for storing a program, which, when executed by the processor, causes the processor to execute the method according to any one of claims 1 to 7.
A computer equipped with. A program that, when executed by a processor, causes the processor to perform the method according to any one of claims 1 to 7.

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