JP7029568B1 - Game program - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a game program capable of utilizing a spatial element in a puzzle area for a battle between characters. SOLUTION: A plurality of puzzle elements including an operable player object and an inoperable enemy object are arranged in a puzzle area, and a player performs an operation of moving one of the player objects, thereby performing a predetermined common operation. When an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having sex are lined up is formed, an attack is given to the enemy object based on the positional relationship between the object group and the enemy object in the puzzle area. A game program that lets your computer run. [Selection diagram] FIG. 10

Description

One embodiment of the invention relates to a game program.

Conventionally, as a puzzle game that can be executed on a mobile terminal such as a smartphone, a game that combines a puzzle element and a battle element between characters is known. For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a game in which a puzzle area including a plurality of puzzle elements is arranged at the lower part of a game screen, and a battle area including an enemy character and an ally character is arranged at the upper part of the game screen. In such a game, a battle is performed between the characters according to the result of operating the puzzle area.

Japanese Patent No. 5755785

In the conventional puzzle game as described above, the battle between characters and the puzzle operation are performed in separate areas, and the result of the puzzle operation is simply reflected in the result of the battle between the characters. Originally, a puzzle game is a game in which the spatial elements in the puzzle area are enjoyed, and it is important to utilize the spatial elements in the game strategy to attract users. Therefore, there is room for improvement in the conventional puzzle game in that the spatial element is not utilized in the battle between characters.

An object of the embodiment of the present invention is to provide a game program in which spatial elements in the puzzle area can be utilized for battles between characters.

In the game program of the embodiment of the present invention, a plurality of puzzle elements including an operable player object and an inoperable enemy object are arranged in the puzzle area, and the player moves one of the player objects. By doing so, when an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up is formed, the enemy object is based on the positional relationship between the object group and the enemy object in the puzzle area. Let the computer perform an attack on the object.

The player object may be associated with a player character whose ability value is improved according to the operation of the player. The enemy object may be associated with an enemy character having a predetermined ability value. The game program may cause the computer to determine the damage of the enemy character according to the ability value of the player character and / or the ability value of the enemy character when attacking the enemy object. good.

When the enemy object given the attack meets a predetermined condition, the game program erases the enemy object that meets the predetermined condition, and also deletes the erased enemy object in the empty area where the erased enemy object is placed. The computer may further perform the placement of the puzzle elements of.

In the game program, when the other object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are further formed by arranging the other puzzle element in the free area, the other object group is formed. The computer may further perform an attack on the enemy object based on the positional relationship between the object and the enemy object.

The game program may cause the computer to configure a deck composed of a plurality of player characters according to the operation of the player. The game program sets a hit point associated with the deck based on the ability value of each player character constituting the deck, and reduces the value of the hit point at a predetermined timing as an attack by the enemy object. This may be further performed by the computer.

When the object group is formed in the puzzle area by the operation of the player, the game program erases the object group and in at least one of the empty areas where the erased object group is arranged. A special object associated with the player character constituting the object group is arranged, and the computer is further executed to activate the skill associated with the special object in response to the player's operation on the special object. It is also good.

The game program may further cause the computer to attack the enemy object included in a predetermined range determined according to the skill in the puzzle area.

According to one embodiment of the present invention, it is possible to provide a game program in which spatial elements in the puzzle area can be utilized for battles between characters.

It is a block diagram which shows the structure of the communication system in one Embodiment of this invention. It is a block diagram which shows the structure of the communication apparatus in one Embodiment of this invention. It is a block diagram which shows the structure of the server in one Embodiment of this invention. It is a block diagram which shows the game processing function of the communication apparatus in one Embodiment of this invention. It is a block diagram which shows the game processing function of the server in one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows the game image at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure for demonstrating the association between a player character PC and a player object PJ. It is a figure for demonstrating the association between an enemy character EC and an enemy object EJ. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows the game image at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example when the effect of a special object is exerted by the touch operation of a player. It is a figure which shows an example when the effect of a special object is exerted by the touch operation of a player. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows an example when the skill of a special object is activated by the touch operation of a player. It is a figure which shows an example when the skill of a special object is activated by the touch operation of a player. It is a figure which shows an example of the game progress at the time of executing the game program of one Embodiment of this invention.

Hereinafter, a game program (specifically, a program for image control of a puzzle game) according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. However, the present invention can be practiced in many different embodiments. That is, the present invention is not construed as being limited to the description of the embodiments shown below. In the drawings referred to in the present embodiment, the same code or a code having the same code followed by an alphabet is used for the same part or the part having the same function, and the repeated description thereof will be omitted.

Within the specification and claims, each term is defined as follows.

The "game image" is an image showing the progress of the game displayed on the display. In the case of a puzzle game, the display shows a game image including a puzzle area in which a plurality of puzzle elements are arranged. A game player (hereinafter, simply referred to as a "player") can perform a game operation by performing a touch operation on a part of a game image.

The "puzzle area" is an area in which a plurality of puzzle elements are arranged in the game image. A puzzle game in which the player operates a puzzle element placed in the puzzle area to change the arrangement of the puzzle element, or causes an event (such as activating a skill or attacking an enemy character) in the puzzle area. Progresses.

The "puzzle element" refers to an object (specifically, an operation target or a processing target image included in a game image) that functions as individual pieces constituting the puzzle. The puzzle elements include "operated objects" that can be operated by the player and "non-operated objects" that cannot be operated by the player. The operation object may include a "player object", a "special object", and the like. The non-operational object may include an "enemy object" that is the target of the player's attack, an "interfering object" that hinders the movement of the puzzle element, and the like.

The "touch operation" refers to an operation performed by the user by touching the touch panel or the like with a finger or a stylus pen or the like (hereinafter referred to as "referent"). The "tap operation" refers to a touch operation in which the contact of the referent is short from the start to the release. The "long press operation" refers to a touch operation in which the contact from the start to the release of the referent is longer than the tap operation. The "slide operation" refers to an operation of moving the contact point while maintaining the contact state of the referent (an operation accompanied by a change in the coordinates of the contact point). Among the slide operations, an operation having a long contact time with the referent may be referred to as a swipe operation. Further, among the slide operations, the operation in which the contact time of the referent is short may be called a flick operation.

"Program" refers to an instruction or group of instructions executed by a processor in a computer equipped with a processor and memory. "Computer" is a general term that refers to the execution subject of a program. For example, when a program is run by a server (or client), "computer" refers to the server (or client). Also, when a "program" is executed by distributed processing between a server and a client, the "computer" includes both the server and the client. In this case, the "program" includes a "program executed on the server" and a "program executed on the client". Similarly, when the "program" is distributed processing among a plurality of servers, the "computer" includes a plurality of servers, and the "program" includes each program executed on each server.

<First Embodiment>
[Communication system configuration]
FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a configuration of a communication system 1000 according to an embodiment of the present invention. The communication system 1000 has a communication device 100 and a server 500. The communication device 100 and the server 500 are connected to a network NW such as the Internet and a communication line. The communication system 1000 is a client-server system composed of a communication device 100 which is a client and a server 500.

The communication device 100 is, for example, a mobile terminal such as a smartphone. The communication device 100 can communicate with the server 500 or another communication device by connecting to the network NW. The communication device 100 can install a game program. By executing the game program installed in the communication device 100, a puzzle game in which the player object in the puzzle area can be operated according to the user's operation is provided.

The game program is downloaded from the server 500 to the communication device 100 via the network NW. However, the game program may be installed in the communication device 100 in advance. Further, the game program may be provided in a state of being recorded on a computer-readable recording medium such as a magnetic recording medium, an optical recording medium, an optical magnetic recording medium, or a semiconductor memory. In this case, the communication device 100 may be an information processing device provided with a device for reading the recording medium.

The execution of the game program is either a case where the communication device 100 is executed, a case where the server 500 is executed, or a case where the communication device 100 and the server 500 are executed by sharing roles (when so-called distributed processing is performed). Can also be taken.

The server 500 is an information processing device that provides a game program or various services to the communication device 100. The various services include, for example, services such as login processing and synchronization processing when executing an online game on the communication device 100. In addition, various services may include, for example, an SNS (social networking service). The game program is recorded in a storage device included in the server 500, a recording medium readable by the server 500, or a database to which the server 500 can be connected via the network NW. In FIG. 1, the server 500 is shown as a single information processing device, but may be composed of a plurality of information processing devices.

[Communication device configuration]
FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing a configuration of a communication device 100 according to an embodiment of the present invention. The communication device 100 of the present embodiment includes a control unit 101, a storage unit 102, a display unit 103, an operation unit 104, a sensor unit 105, an image pickup unit 106, a position detection unit 107, a communication unit 108, a sound input / output unit 109, and a notification unit. The unit 110 is included. However, the communication device 100 is not limited to those including all of these elements.

The control unit 101 includes a processor (arithmetic processing device) such as a CPU (Central Processing Unit) and a storage device such as RAM. The control unit 101 executes the program stored in the storage unit 102 by the processor, and realizes various functions in the communication device 100. The signals output from each element of the communication device 100 are used by various functions realized in the communication device 100.

The storage unit 102 is a recording device (recording medium) capable of permanently holding information and rewriting information such as a non-volatile memory and a hard disk drive. The storage unit 102 stores information such as a program and parameters required for executing the program. For example, the game program described above is stored in the storage unit 102.

The display unit 103 has a display area for displaying various display images (for example, a game image, etc.) according to the control of the control unit 101. The display unit 103 is a display device such as a liquid crystal display or an organic EL display.

The operation unit 104 is an operation device that outputs a signal (for example, a signal indicating a command or information) corresponding to a user's operation to the control unit 101. The operation unit 104 is a touch sensor arranged on the surface of the display unit 103. The operation unit 104 constitutes a touch panel by being combined with the display unit 103. The command or information corresponding to the user's operation is input to the communication device 100 by touching the operation unit 104 with the user's finger or an instruction object such as a stylus pen. However, the operation unit 104 may include a switch arranged in the housing of the communication device 100.

The sensor unit 105 is a device having a function of collecting information on the movement of the communication device 100, the environment around the communication device 100, and the like and converting it into a signal. The sensor unit 105 of this embodiment is, for example, an acceleration sensor. The control unit 101 acquires information on the movement (for example, tilt, vibration, etc.) of the communication device 100 based on the output signal of the sensor unit 105. However, the sensor unit 105 may include an illuminance sensor, a temperature sensor, a magnetic sensor, and other sensors.

The image pickup unit 106 is an image pickup device (camera) that converts an image to be imaged into a signal. The communication device 100 generates an image file (including a still image file and a moving image file) based on the image pickup signal output from the image pickup unit 106. The image pickup unit 106 also functions as a scanner that reads an identification code such as a one-dimensional code or a two-dimensional code.

The position detection unit 107 detects the position of the communication device 100 based on the position information. The position detection unit 107 of the present embodiment detects the position of the communication device 100 by using GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System).

The communication unit 108 is a wireless communication module that connects to the network NW under the control of the control unit 101 and transmits and receives information to and from other communication devices such as the server 500 connected to the network NW. The communication unit 108 may include a communication module that performs infrared communication, short-range wireless communication, and the like.

The sound input / output unit 109 inputs and outputs sound. For example, sound input is performed by the microphone of the sound input / output unit 109. The sound is output by the speaker of the sound input / output unit 109. The sound input / output unit 109 can be used not only for a call with another communication device, but also for collecting external sounds or outputting voices or sound effects accompanying the progress of a game.

The notification unit 110 notifies the user of the state of the communication device 100 by a visual, auditory, or tactile method. Specifically, the notification unit 110 notifies the user of the state of the communication device 100 using light, sound, or vibration. For example, the notification unit 110 can notify the user of the presence or absence of communication with an external device by blinking the lamp or vibrating the entire housing. The vibration of the entire housing is performed by the vibrator of the notification unit 110. In addition, the notification unit 110 can notify the user of the occurrence of an event accompanying the progress of the game. For example, the notification unit 110 can notify the user that the puzzle element arranged in the puzzle area satisfies a predetermined condition by using light, sound, or vibration.

[Server configuration]
FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the server 500 according to the embodiment of the present invention. The server 500 of this embodiment includes a control unit 501, a storage unit 502, and a communication unit 503.

The control unit 501 includes an arithmetic processing circuit (control device) such as a CPU and a storage device such as RAM. The control unit 501 executes the program stored in the storage unit 502 by the CPU to realize various functions in the server 500. The signals output from each element of the server 500 are used by various functions realized in the server 500.

The storage unit 502 is a recording device (recording medium) capable of permanently holding information and rewriting information such as a non-volatile memory and a hard disk drive. The storage unit 502 stores information such as a program and parameters required for executing the program. For example, the game program described above is stored in the storage unit 502. Further, the storage unit 502 stores various information received from another device (for example, the communication device 100) via the network NW.

The communication unit 503 is a wireless communication module that connects to the network NW under the control of the control unit 501 and transmits and receives information to and from other devices such as the communication device 100 and other servers connected to the network NW. .. Examples of other servers include a game server, an SNS server, and a mail server.

[Game processing function of communication device]
The game processing function executed by the communication device 100 will be described. The game processing function is realized by the control unit 101 of the communication device 100 executing a game program. Part or all of the configuration for realizing the game processing function described below may be realized by hardware.

FIG. 4 is a block diagram showing a game processing function 10 of the communication device 100 according to the embodiment of the present invention. The game processing function 10 includes a game operation acquisition unit 11, a setting data reception unit 12, a game data storage unit 13, a game processing execution unit 14, a status data transmission unit 15, a display data generation unit 16, and a display data output unit 17. include. However, the game processing function 10 shown in FIG. 4 is only an example, and some functions may be omitted or other functions may be added.

The game operation acquisition unit 11 acquires a game operation among the operations input to the operation unit 104 by the user. The game operation is an operation related to the game, and includes, for example, movement of a puzzle element (specifically, a player object) described later, an instruction for character selection at the time of deck formation, and the like. The game operation is performed by a touch operation on the operation unit 104.

The setting data receiving unit 12 receives the setting data from the server 500 via the communication unit 108. The setting data is data including various setting parameters related to the progress of the game, and is generated by the server 500. The setting data may include control data related to game control.

The game data storage unit 13 stores the setting data received by the setting data receiving unit 12 and stores data necessary for displaying the game image (for example, image data). The game data storage unit 13 may store status data, which will be described later.

The game processing execution unit 14 executes a process (game progress processing) for controlling the progress of the game based on the setting data received by the game operation and setting data receiving unit 12 acquired by the game operation acquisition unit 11. do. The game progress process generates, for example, processing of various events (including rearrangement of puzzle elements) accompanying the movement of a plurality of puzzle elements arranged in the puzzle area described later, and status data corresponding to the processing of various events. And a process for controlling a game image according to the progress of the game. The status data is data representing the progress of the game (arrangement of each puzzle element, presence / absence of enemy characters, remaining hit points of the player, etc.). The game processing execution unit 14 can generate status data at any time. A detailed specific example of the game progress process will be described later.

The status data transmission unit 15 transmits the status data generated by the game processing execution unit 14 to the server 500 via the communication unit 108. The status data transmission unit 15 can transmit status data at any time, for example, at the end of a game or when an event occurs.

The display data generation unit 16 generates display data for displaying the game image corresponding to the progress of the game controlled by the game processing execution unit 14 on the display unit 103. The display data includes an object image such as a background image and a puzzle element.

The display data output unit 17 outputs the display data generated by the display data generation unit 16 to the display unit 103. The display data output unit 17 generates, for example, a signal for controlling the output timing of the display image, a signal for controlling each driver circuit of the display unit 103, and the like.

[Server game processing function]
The game processing function executed by the server 500 will be described. The game processing function is realized by the control unit 501 of the server 500 executing the game program. Part or all of the configuration for realizing the game processing function described below may be realized by hardware.

FIG. 5 is a block diagram showing a game processing function 50 of the server 500 according to the embodiment of the present invention. The game processing function 50 includes a status data receiving unit 51, a game data storage unit 52, a game processing execution unit 53, and a setting data transmission unit 54. However, the game processing function 50 shown in FIG. 5 is only an example, and some functions may be omitted or other functions may be added.

The status data receiving unit 51 receives status data from the communication device 100 via the communication unit 503. The status data may include identification data for identifying the communication device 100 of the transmission source.

The game data storage unit 52 stores the status data received by the status data reception unit 51 and stores the setting data generated by the game processing execution unit 53. The status data and the setting data are stored in association with the corresponding communication device 100.

The game processing execution unit 53 executes a process (game management processing) for managing the progress of the game based on the status data received by the status data reception unit 51. The game management process is, for example, a process for managing status data associated with each communication device 100, a process for generating setting data according to the progress of each game, and a game for each communication device 100. Includes login processing for. The game management process may include a process for synchronizing the game progress between the communication devices 100. Further, the game processing execution unit 53 is not limited to this example, and in addition to the game management processing, it is also possible to execute at least a part of the game progress processing described above.

The setting data is data for setting each parameter according to the state of the game progress. For example, the setting data includes identification data of the related communication device 100, parameters related to the progress and control of the next game stage, updated parameters related to the setting of the player character or the enemy character, and the like. The game processing execution unit 53 can generate setting data associated with the communication device 100 corresponding to the status data in response to receiving the status data.

The setting data transmission unit 54 transmits the setting data generated by the game processing execution unit 53 to the corresponding communication device 100 via the communication unit 503. The setting data transmission unit 54 can transmit setting data at a timing such as when an event occurs or when the game shifts to the next game stage. The setting data transmission unit 54 may transmit the current status data to the communication device 100 in addition to the setting data.

[Composition of game images]
The game image GI described below is displayed by the control unit 101 (specifically, the processor included in the control unit 101) of the communication device 100 shown in FIG. 2 executing a game program read from the storage unit 102. It is displayed in the unit 103. However, the control unit 501 (specifically, the processor included in the control unit 501) of the server 500 shown in FIG. 3 executes the game program stored in the storage unit 502 and displays the display unit 103 of the communication device 100. It may be configured to display the game image GI.

FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a game image GI when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 6 shows a scene of a puzzle game in which a game program is being executed. The communication device 100 is a mobile terminal such as a smartphone. The game image GI is displayed on the display unit 103 of the communication device 100. Although not shown, the touch sensor is arranged as the operation unit 104 in substantially the same area as the display unit 103.

The game image GI shown in FIG. 6 includes a background area BA and a puzzle area PA. In the background area BA, for example, a background image representing a battle field such as a forest, a plain, or a mountainous area is displayed. Further, in the present embodiment, the background area BA shows a skill meter SM indicating whether or not a skill object can be generated, which will be described later, a gauge PHG indicating a player's hit point value, and the remaining number of enemy characters in the puzzle area PA. An indicator EN, an interface GC for adjusting game settings, and an interface GU for using game items are arranged. However, the image that can be arranged in the background area BA is not limited to this example.

The puzzle area PA is an area for operating a puzzle game, and a plurality of puzzle elements are arranged. In the example shown in FIG. 6, a player object PJ, an enemy object EJ, and an obstruction object IJ are arranged as a plurality of puzzle elements. A virtual gravitational field is set in the puzzle area PA from top to bottom. Therefore, each puzzle element arranged in the puzzle area PA moves downward so as to fill the empty area when the empty area exists below. At this time, each puzzle element moves downward so as to be pulled by gravity and fall naturally. When an empty area is formed above the puzzle area PA by moving the puzzle element downward, a new puzzle element is added from outside the area above the puzzle area PA. However, not limited to the example of setting a virtual gravitational field, the puzzle area PA simply controls the puzzle element to move from top to bottom so as to fill the empty area when the empty area is detected. It may have been.

In the example shown in FIG. 6, the player object PJ includes four types of player objects PJ1 to PJ4 distinguished by hatching. The four types of player objects PJ1 to PJ4 are associated with the four types of player characters PC1 to PC4, respectively. The player characters PC1 to PC4 are selected by the player in advance when starting the puzzle game. In the present embodiment, a character group organized by a plurality of player character PCs selected by the player is referred to as a "deck" or a "party". The number of types of player object PJs arranged in the puzzle area PA corresponds to the number of plurality of player character PCs constituting the deck.

FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining the association between the player character PC and the player object PJ. As shown in FIG. 7, the player character PC1 and the player object PJ1 have a one-to-one correspondence. Ability values (ability parameters) are individually set for the player character PC. In the present embodiment, for convenience of explanation, a plurality of types of player objects PJ are distinguished by hatching, but the present embodiment is not limited to this. For example, each player object PJ can be easily distinguished from other player object PJs by using an image that reflects the appearance and characteristics of the associated player character PC.

In FIG. 7, "AAA" is the name of the player character PC1. "Lv" is a level value of the player character PC1, and increases by 1 each time the gauge EG indicating the experience value reaches the maximum value. The experience value is accumulated according to the progress of the game accompanying the operation of the player according to the preset rule, and is reflected in the gauge EG at the end of the game. However, not limited to this example, the experience value may be reflected in the gauge EG in real time while the game is in progress. As the level value of the player character PC increases, each parameter such as "Kogeki" and "HP" also increases. That is, the ability value of the player character PC is improved according to the operation of the player.

"Kogeki" is a parameter indicating the attack power of the player character PC1 and affects the damage when attacking the enemy character EC. “HP” is a parameter indicating the hit point of the player character PC1 and affects the maximum value of the indicator HP indicating the hit point of the player shown in FIG. The player's hit points are associated with the deck and are set based on the ability values of each player character constituting the deck.

The "skill" is a skill activated by the player character PC1, and a skill name (here, "lightning") or the like is displayed. The range or number of puzzle elements affected when the skill is activated by operating the player object PJ1 is set in the skill. The number of skills is not limited to one, and may be multiple, or may be increased according to the value of the level. Further, the present invention is not limited to the example shown in FIG. 7, and other ability values may be set. For example, it is possible to set "Bougyo" as the ability value that affects the damage when attacked by the enemy character EC, or set the "Critical rate" that indicates the probability that the attack power will be higher than usual. be.

When it is not necessary to distinguish between the individual player objects PJ1 to PJ4, it is simply referred to as a player object PJ. The player advances the puzzle game by operating the player object PJ by a touch operation. Although four types of player objects PJ1 to PJ4 have been exemplified here, the types of player objects PJ are not limited to this number.

When a touch operation (for example, a tap operation) is performed on the player objects PJ1 to PJ4 arranged in the puzzle area PA, the ability value of the player character PC associated with the player object PJ to which the touch operation is performed, etc. May be superimposed and displayed (for example, pop-up display) on the game image GI. At that time, along with the skill that can be activated, the effect of activating the skill (such as the erasing range of the puzzle element) may be displayed.

In the example shown in FIG. 6, the enemy object EJ includes two types of enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2 distinguished by hatching. The two types of enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2 are associated with different enemy characters EC1 and EC2, respectively. The enemy characters EC1 and EC2 are preset for each stage of the puzzle game. On the enemy object EJ, the number of turns AN until the player is attacked and the gauge EHG indicating the value of the hit point of the enemy character EC are also displayed. The enemy object EJ is erased when the gauge EHG indicating the value of the hit point of the enemy character EC becomes zero. Further, when the number of turns AN until the attack is made to the player becomes zero, the attack is given to the player (that is, the value of the gauge PHG indicating the value of the hit point of the player decreases).

In the present embodiment, the enemy object EJ is arranged as a puzzle element that does not move spontaneously and moves (falls) only when an empty area is formed below, or an empty area is formed below. Does not move (it does not move and is fixed in the same position). However, not limited to this example, the enemy object EJ may be arranged as a puzzle element that moves spontaneously. In this case, the destination player object PJ is erased, and a free area is formed or another player object PJ is rearranged at the movement source. Further, not limited to this example, the destination player object PJ may be hidden by the enemy object EJ without being erased, and may appear when the enemy object EJ moves again. At this time, the player object PJ hidden by the enemy object EJ does not have to function as a puzzle element. For example, even if the same type of player objects PJs including the hidden player object PJs are lined up, it is possible to set so as not to form the object group OG described later. Further, in the present embodiment, an example in which an enemy object EJ having the same size as the player object PJ is arranged is shown, but the present invention is not limited to this example, and for example, one enemy object EJ is used by using a plurality of areas of the player object PJ. May be placed.

FIG. 8 is a diagram for explaining the association between the enemy character EC and the enemy object EJ. As shown in FIG. 8, the enemy character EC1 and the enemy object EJ1 have a one-to-one correspondence. Similar to the player object PJ described above, each enemy object EJ may use an image that reflects the appearance and characteristics of the associated enemy character EC. The enemy character EC has a predetermined ability value. In FIG. 8, "GG" is the name of the enemy character EC1. "Kogeki" is a parameter indicating the attack power of the enemy character EC1, and affects the damage when attacking the player (that is, the decrease in the player's hit points). "HP" is a parameter indicating the hit point of the enemy character EC1, and affects the damage when attacked by the player.

When it is not necessary to distinguish between the individual enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2, it is simply referred to as the enemy object EJ. The player cannot operate the enemy object EJ. As will be described later, the enemy object EJ attacks the player at a predetermined timing and reduces the player's hit points. Although two types of enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2 are illustrated here, the types of enemy objects EJ are not limited to this number.

When a touch operation (for example, a tap operation) is performed on the enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2 arranged in the puzzle area PA, the ability value of the enemy character EC associated with the enemy object EJ to which the touch operation is performed, etc. May be superimposed and displayed (for example, pop-up display) on the game image GI.

The obstruction object IJ functions as a puzzle element that obstructs the movement of the player object PJ or the enemy object EJ. Here, only one type of obstruction object IJ is illustrated, but a plurality of types of obstruction objects IJ may be arranged. Further, the obstruction object EJ may be fixed at the same position or may be movable to another position. However, the player cannot operate the obstruction object IJ.

[Outline of game progress]
Next, an outline of the progress of the puzzle game provided to the player by executing the game program of the embodiment of the present invention will be described.

FIG. 9 is a diagram showing an example of game progress when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 9 shows a process of erasing a part of a plurality of puzzle elements by changing the arrangement of a part of the plurality of puzzle elements.

First, as shown in "1. Arrangement change", the positions of two adjacent puzzle elements are exchanged by a player's touch operation (operation of dragging or flicking a certain puzzle element toward an adjacent puzzle element). In the example shown in FIG. 9, the operation of exchanging the position of the player object PJ1 and the position of the player object PJ2 is shown.

The replacement of puzzle elements can only be performed if certain conditions are met. The specific condition includes a condition that an object group OG in which a predetermined number or more of player objects PJs having a predetermined commonality are arranged is formed after the replacement of the player objects PJs. The "predetermined commonality" may be, for example, associated with the same player character PC or have the same attributes. The "predetermined number" can be, for example, three or more. An "object group" is a set of a group of objects composed of a plurality of player objects. If the above specific conditions are not satisfied, the replacement of the positions of the puzzle elements is not executed. In this case, the effect display may be performed in which the two puzzle elements to be replaced are moved halfway according to the touch operation of the player and returned to the original positions.

In the example shown in FIG. 9, the position of the player object PJ1 to be operated and the position of the player object PJ2 are exchanged, so that three player objects PJ1 are lined up in the vertical direction, so that the above-mentioned specific condition is satisfied. Therefore, the position of the player object PJ1 to be operated and the position of the adjacent player object PJ2 are exchanged, and an object group OG1 composed of three vertically arranged player objects PJ1 is formed.

When the above-mentioned object group OG1 is formed by changing the arrangement of the puzzle elements, the formed object group OG1 is erased as shown in "2. Erase". When the object group OG1 is erased, an empty area is formed at the position corresponding to the object group OG1. For the formed empty area, as shown in "3. Relocation", the puzzle element located above falls (moves) so as to fill the empty area, and the puzzle element is rearranged. In the example shown in FIG. 9, one player object PJ1 and two player objects PJ2 are rearranged. Although not shown, the puzzle element located further above falls into the empty area formed by the fall of the upper puzzle element. In this way, the puzzle elements fall in a chain reaction to fill the empty area of the puzzle area PA.

Although not shown in FIG. 9, when a new object group OG to be erased is formed by filling the empty area with other puzzle elements in the process of "3. Relocation" (that is, a newly predetermined object group OG is formed). When a plurality of player objects PJ having commonality are lined up in a predetermined number or more), the newly formed object group OG is also deleted. The process of continuously deleting the object group OG in this way is called "chaining". When the object group OG is erased by chaining, the puzzle elements are continuously rearranged so as to fill the empty area. The chaining is executed until the object group OG to be erased is no longer formed.

In the present embodiment, a series of processes from the above-mentioned "1. rearrangement change" to "3. rearrangement" is referred to as a "turn". In other words, a turn is a unit of game progress. In the present embodiment, a turn is started by exchanging the positions of adjacent player object PJs, the formed object group is erased, and one turn is performed when the rearrangement of a plurality of player object PJs is completed. finish. If the above-mentioned chain occurs, the turn ends when the chain ends and the rearrangement is completed.

10 and 11 are diagrams showing an example of game progress when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIGS. 10 and 11 show a process of erasing a part of a plurality of puzzle elements and attacking an enemy character by changing the arrangement of a part of the plurality of puzzle elements. ..

In the example shown in FIG. 10, as in the above description of FIG. 9, the positions of two adjacent puzzle elements are first exchanged by the touch operation of the player. In the example shown in FIG. 10, an operation of exchanging the position of the player object PJ2 adjacent in the vertical direction and the position of the player object PJ3 is shown.

In the example shown in FIG. 10, the position of the player object PJ2 to be operated and the position of the player object PJ3 are exchanged, so that three player objects PJ3 are lined up in the horizontal direction, so that the above-mentioned specific condition is satisfied. That is, an object group OG3 composed of three player objects PJ3 arranged in the horizontal direction is formed.

When the above-mentioned object group OG3 is formed by changing the arrangement of the puzzle elements, the formed object group OG3 is erased as shown in "2. Erase". Here, in the example shown in FIG. 10, two enemy objects EJ2 are arranged adjacent to the object group OG3 under the object group OG3 to be erased. In this case, the object group OG3 is erased and the adjacent enemy object EJ2 is damaged. That is, the player can attack the enemy object EJ based on the spatial positional relationship between the object group OG to be erased and the enemy object EJ in the puzzle area PA. When damaging the enemy object EJ2, a predetermined effect display may be performed.

In the present embodiment, the damage given to the enemy object EJ is the ability value of the enemy character EC associated with the enemy object EJ and the ability value of the player character PC associated with the player object PJ constituting the object group OG. Determined based on. That is, in the example shown in FIG. 10, the damage given to the enemy object EJ2 due to the erasure of the object group OG3 is the ability value of the enemy character EC2 associated with the enemy object EJ2 and the player character PC3 associated with the player object PJ3. It is determined based on the ability value of. If the defense power is not set for the enemy character EC, the damage may be determined only based on the attack power of the attacking player character PC.

The enemy character EC2 associated with the enemy object EJ2 has a reduced hit point according to the determined damage. As the number of hit points decreases, the enemy object EJ2 is erased when the gauge EHG indicating the hit points becomes zero. On the other hand, if the gauge EHG does not become zero due to the decrease in hit points, the remaining hit points are reflected in the gauge EHG. In the example shown in FIG. 10, it is shown that the hit points of the enemy character EC2 associated with the enemy object EJ2 are almost halved by erasing the object group OG3.

After that, as shown in "3. Relocation", the puzzle element located above falls (moves) to the empty area formed by the erasure of the object group OG3, and the puzzle element is rearranged. The object. When the relocation of the puzzle elements is complete, the turn ends. As described above, the enemy objects EJ1 and EJ2 are overlapped with the number of turns AN until the player is attacked. Therefore, the number of turns AN is reduced by 1 at the time of "3. Relocation" at the end of the turn, as compared with the time of "1. Relocation" at the start of the turn.

Subsequently, the turn executed after the turn shown in FIG. 10 will be described with reference to FIG. In the example shown in FIG. 11, in "1. Arrangement change", the operation of exchanging the position of the player object PJ1 adjacent to the side and the position of the player object PJ2 is performed. In the example shown in FIG. 11, the position of the player object PJ1 to be operated and the position of the player object PJ2 are exchanged, so that three player objects PJ2 are arranged vertically, so that the above-mentioned specific condition is satisfied. That is, an object group OG2 composed of three player objects PJ2 arranged in the vertical direction is formed.

When the above-mentioned object group OG2 is formed by changing the arrangement of the puzzle elements, the formed object group OG2 is erased as shown in "2. Erase". In the example shown in FIG. 11, the object group OG2 to be erased is arranged adjacent to two enemy objects EJ2 arranged in the vertical direction. In this case, the object group OG2 is erased and the adjacent enemy object EJ2 is damaged.

In the case of the example shown in FIG. 11, the enemy character EJ2 whose hit points have already been halved in the turn shown in FIG. 10 has zero hit points due to the attack in the turn shown in FIG. Therefore, the enemy object EJ2 whose hit points have become zero is erased. In this way, the enemy object EJ given the attack is erased when a predetermined condition is satisfied. On the other hand, the enemy object EJ2 located below the erased enemy object EJ2 has a reduced remaining hit points of the gauge EHG. In this embodiment, the case where the hit point becomes zero is illustrated as a predetermined condition, but the present invention is not limited to this example.

After that, the puzzle elements are rearranged along with the erasure of the object group OG2. In the example shown in FIG. 11, the empty area formed by the erased enemy object EJ2 is filled with the player object PJ1 that has fallen from above. When the relocation of the puzzle elements is complete, the turn ends. At the end of the turn, the number of turns AN is reduced by 1 as compared to the state shown in FIG. In the example shown in FIG. 11, as the number of turns decreases by 1, the number of turns AN of the remaining three enemy objects EJ2 becomes zero. Therefore, the enemy object EJ2 attacks the player.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing a game image GI when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 12 shows a game image GI immediately after the rearrangement of the puzzle elements shown in FIG. 11 is completed. As described above, in the example shown in FIG. 12, since the number of turns AN of the remaining three enemy objects EJ2 is zero, the enemy object EJ2 attacks the player.

An attack by the enemy object EJ2 is meant to generate an event that reduces the hit points associated with the player. In the present embodiment, the damage given to the player is determined based on the ability value associated with the deck configured by the player and the ability value of the enemy character EC associated with the enemy object EJ. That is, in the example shown in FIG. 12, the damage given to the player is based on the ability value associated with the decks organized by the player characters PC1 to PC4 and the ability value of the enemy character EC2 associated with the enemy object EJ2. Will be decided. When the defense power is not set for the player character PC, the damage may be determined only based on the attack power of the enemy character EC on the attacking side.

The ability value associated with the deck is determined according to the ability value of each player character PC1 to PC4 forming the deck. For example, the hit points associated with the deck (that is, the hit points associated with the player) may be the total value of the hit points of the player characters PC1 to PC4. Further, the attack resistance of the player may be a value derived according to a predetermined rule based on the ability value (for example, a parameter indicating the defense power) related to the defense of each player character PC1 to PC4.

The attack by the enemy object EJ2 may be the sum of the attacks by each enemy object EJ2. That is, in the example shown in FIG. 12, the damage caused by triple the damage caused by the attack of one enemy object EJ2 is given to the player. However, the damage is not limited to this example, and the damage can be derived according to an arbitrary rule, such as increasing the damage exponentially according to the number of enemy objects EJ2. Further, the enemy object EJ2 is not limited to the attack on the player, and may, for example, recover the hit points of the other enemy object EJ or assist the other enemy object EJ.

The gauge PHG indicating the player's hit points reflects the hit points reduced according to the damage determined based on the ability value of the enemy character EC2 associated with the enemy object EJ2. In the example shown in FIG. 12, the hit points are reduced as compared with the game image GI shown in FIG. 6 due to the attack by the three enemy objects EJ2. Although not shown, an effect display indicating that the attack was made from the enemy object EJ2 toward the gauge PHG may be performed at the time of the attack.

As the number of hit points decreases, the game stage ends when the gauge PHG indicating the player's hit points becomes zero. On the other hand, if the gauge PHG does not become zero due to the decrease in hit points, the remaining hit points are reflected in the gauge PHG and the game progresses.

As described above, in the present embodiment, the operable player object PJ and the inoperable enemy object EJ are arranged as puzzle elements in the puzzle area PA. Then, when the player object is moved by the action of the player to form an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up, the positional relationship between the object group OG and the enemy object EJ in the puzzle area PA is established. Based on this, the enemy object EJ can be attacked. Further, not only when the player object is moved by the action of the player, but also when the object group OG is deleted by the above-mentioned chain, the enemy object is based on the positional relationship between the object group OG and the enemy object EJ. You may give an attack to the EJ. As described above, according to the present embodiment, the spatial elements in the puzzle area PA can be utilized for the battle between the characters.

On the other hand, the enemy object EJ can give an attack to the player at a predetermined timing (for example, the timing when the number of turns AN until the enemy object EJ makes an attack becomes zero). At this time, the attack by the enemy object EJ acts outside the puzzle area PA. Specifically, the attack by the enemy object EJ2 generates an event of reducing the hit points associated with the player. However, not limited to this example, it is also possible to directly act on the player object PJ by attacking by the enemy object EJ (for example, erasing one or more player object PJs).

<Second Embodiment>
In this embodiment, an example of arranging a special object when the object group OG to be erased satisfies a predetermined condition will be described. In the present embodiment, the special object is an object capable of exerting a special effect by the operation of the player. In the drawings used for the description of the present embodiment, the same elements as those of the first embodiment are designated by the same reference numerals and the description thereof will be omitted.

FIG. 13 is a diagram showing an example of game progress when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 13 shows a process of erasing a part of a plurality of puzzle elements by changing the arrangement of a part of the plurality of puzzle elements.

In the example shown in FIG. 13, as shown in "1. Arrangement change", the position of the adjacent player object PJ2 and the position of the player object PJ3 are exchanged by the touch operation of the player. As a result, as shown in "2. Erase", four player objects PJ3 are arranged in the vertical direction, so that the above-mentioned specific condition is satisfied. Therefore, the position of the player object PJ2 to be operated and the position of the adjacent player object PJ3 are exchanged, and an object group OG3 composed of four player objects PJ3 arranged in the vertical direction is formed.

In this embodiment, a special object generation condition is set as a specific condition. Specifically, a special object is generated when an object group OG in which four or more player objects PJs having a predetermined commonality are lined up is formed. The condition for generating the special object is not limited to the case where the puzzle elements are arranged in one direction, but may include the case where the puzzle elements are arranged in a specific arrangement (for example, an L-shaped arrangement or a cross arrangement).

In the example shown in FIG. 13, since four player objects PJ3 associated with the same player character PC3 are arranged in the vertical direction, the vertical erase object SJ1 is generated as a special object. The vertical erase object SJ1 is generated in the erased empty area of the object group OG3, and falls to the lower empty area by "3. Relocation".

The special object SJ exerts a special effect according to the touch operation of the player. The effect exerted by the special object SJ is determined according to the direction in which the object group OG is formed, the ability value of the player character PC associated with the player object PJ constituting the object group OG, and the like. In the present embodiment, an example in which the special object SJ exerts an attack-type effect (effect of erasing the player object PJ or attacking the enemy object EJ) is shown, but the special object SJ is not limited to this example. It may have a recovery system effect (such as an effect of recovering a player's hit point) or an auxiliary system effect (such as increasing the ability value of each player character PC for a certain period of time).

FIG. 14 is a diagram showing an example when the effect of the special object is exerted by the touch operation of the player. The example shown in FIG. 14 shows a state when the player performs a touch operation (specifically, a tap operation) on the vertical erasure object SJ1. As shown in FIG. 14, all the player objects PJ in the column in which the vertical erase object SJ1 is located are erased. However, not limited to this example, the effect of the vertical erase object SJ1 may be limited to a predetermined number of player objects PJ up and down from the position of the vertical erase object SJ1 instead of the entire column.

Further, in FIG. 13, an example in which the object group OG is formed in the vertical direction is shown, but when four player objects PJs associated with the same player character PC are arranged in the horizontal direction, they are horizontally erased as special objects. Object SJ2 may be created.

FIG. 15 is a diagram showing an example when the effect of a special object is exerted by a touch operation of a player. The example shown in FIG. 15 shows a state when the player performs a touch operation (specifically, a tap operation) on the horizontal erasing object SJ2. As shown in FIG. 15, all the player objects PJ in the row where the horizontal erase object SJ2 is located are erased. Also in this case, similarly to the vertical erase object SJ1, the effect of the horizontal erase object SJ2 may be limited to a predetermined number of player objects PJ from the position of the horizontal erase object SJ2 to the left and right instead of the entire line.

Further, as the above-mentioned special object generation condition, the generation condition of the skill object KJ capable of activating the skill associated with the player character PC may be added. For example, the generation condition of the skill object KJ may be set so that the skill object KJ is generated when an object group OG in which five player objects PJ having a predetermined commonality are lined up is formed.

FIG. 16 is a diagram showing an example of game progress when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 16 shows a process of erasing a part of a plurality of puzzle elements by changing the arrangement of a part of the plurality of puzzle elements.

In the example shown in FIG. 16, as shown in "1. Arrangement change", the position of the adjacent player object PJ2 and the position of the player object PJ3 are exchanged by the touch operation of the player. As a result, as shown in "2. Erase", five player objects PJ2 are arranged in the horizontal direction, so that an object group OG2 composed of five player objects PJ2 arranged in the horizontal direction is formed.

At this time, the skill object KJ2 is generated as a special object in order to satisfy the above-mentioned generation condition of the skill object KJ. Since the skill object KJ2 is generated due to the object group OG2 in which five player objects PJ2 are arranged, the skill associated with the player character PC2 (see FIG. 7) can be activated. The skill object KJ2 is generated in the erased free area of the object group OG2. The upper player object PJ falls into the empty area formed by erasing the object group OG2 by "3. Relocation".

FIG. 17 is a diagram showing an example when a skill of a special object is activated by a touch operation of a player. The example shown in FIG. 17 shows a state when the player performs a touch operation (specifically, a tap operation) on the skill object KJ2. As shown in FIG. 17, when the skill of the skill object KJ2 is activated, a special effect corresponding to the skill is exerted. Specifically, when the skill of the skill object KJ2 is activated, all the player objects PJ in the row and column in which the skill object KJ2 is located are deleted. However, not limited to this example, the effect of the skill activated by the skill object KJ2 (for example, the range or number of puzzle elements affected when the skill is activated) is a predetermined number from the position of the skill object KJ2 up, down, left and right. It may be limited to the player object PJ of.

Further, FIG. 16 shows an example in which the object group OG is formed by the player object PJ2, but when the object group OG composed of other player object PJs is formed, the players associated with the player object PJs are formed. It exerts different effects depending on the character PC. For example, when the object group OG is formed by the player object PJ1, the skill of the skill object KJ1 is determined according to the ability value of the player character PC1.

FIG. 18 is a diagram showing an example when a skill of a special object is activated by a touch operation of a player. The example shown in FIG. 18 shows a state when the player performs a touch operation (specifically, a tap operation) on the skill object KJ1. As shown in FIG. 18, when the skill of the skill object KJ1 is activated, 12 player objects PJ centering on the skill object KJ1 are deleted. As described above, the skill activated by the skill object KJ differs depending on the ability value of the associated player character PC.

Note that FIG. 16 describes a case where an object group OG in which five player objects PJ having a predetermined commonality are lined up is formed as a condition for generating the skill object KJ, but the present invention is not limited to this example. For example, the player object PJ in the puzzle area PA may be randomly changed to the skill object KJ according to the number of consecutive occurrences of the chain when erasing the player object PJ, the cumulative number of deleted player object PJs, and the like. .. In this case, energy is charged inside the skill meter SM shown in FIG. 6 according to the number of consecutive occurrences of chains, and when the skill meter SM becomes full, any player object PJ in the puzzle area PA Changes to the skill object KJ. The player object PJ that changes to the skill object KJ is not limited to being randomly selected, and may be selected based on a predetermined priority.

Although FIGS. 17 and 18 have described an example in which the skill of the skill object KJ is activated by itself, the skill object KJ can also activate the combined skill by combining it with another skill object KJ.

FIG. 19 is a diagram showing an example of game progress when the game program of one embodiment of the present invention is executed. Specifically, FIG. 19 shows a process in which two adjacent skill objects KJ interact with each other to activate the coalescing skill.

In the example shown in FIG. 19, two skill objects KJ2 are arranged as special objects in the puzzle area PA. Specifically, two skill objects KJ2 are arranged side by side in the vertical direction. At this time, as shown in "1. Combined operation", when the player performs a touch operation (drag operation or flick operation) to move one skill object KJ2 toward the other skill object KJ2, the two skill objects KJ2 Interact to activate the coalescence skill.

In the present embodiment, by combining the two skill objects KJ2, the player objects PJ having two rows in the row direction and three columns in the column direction are deleted as shown in "2. Skill activation". That is, in the example shown in FIG. 19, the range and number of erasing the player object PJ are increased as compared with the case where the skill of the skill object KJ2 shown in FIG. 17 is activated by itself. As described above, in the present embodiment, the combined skill can be activated according to the operation of combining the two skill objects KJ, and the erasing range of the player object PJ can be expanded as compared with the case where the skill is activated by itself.

The above-mentioned combined skill has different effects depending on the combination of skill objects KJ. For example, FIG. 19 shows an example in which two skill objects KJ2 are combined, but when two skill objects KJ1 are combined, a combination skill different from the example shown in FIG. 19 is set to be activated. You may. Further, it is possible to set not only the combination of the same skill objects KJ but also the combined skill when different skill objects KJ are combined. Further, it is also possible to set a combined skill in which the skill object KJ and the other special object SJ (vertical erase object or horizontal erase object) described above are combined.

<Third Embodiment>
In the first embodiment and the second embodiment, an example in which the control unit 101 of the communication device 100 executes the game progress process in advancing the puzzle game has been described. However, not limited to this example, the game progress process may be executed by the control unit 501 of the server 500. In this case, the control unit 101 of the communication device 100 is responsible for acquiring the game operation by the player and executing the display control of the game image GI, and the control unit 501 of the server 500 is responsible for other game progress processing. good.

Further, as another example, it is also possible to execute the game progress process as a distributed process between the communication device 100 and the server 500.

Although the present invention has been described above with reference to the drawings, the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and can be appropriately modified without departing from the spirit of the present invention. For example, a product to which a person skilled in the art appropriately adds, deletes, or changes the design based on each embodiment (including a modification) is also within the scope of the present invention as long as the gist of the present invention is provided. included. Further, each of the above-described embodiments can be appropriately combined as long as there is no contradiction with each other, and technical matters common to each embodiment are included in each embodiment even if there is no explicit description.

Of course, other actions and effects different from the actions and effects brought about by the embodiments of the above-described embodiments are obvious from the description of the present specification or can be easily predicted by those skilled in the art. It is understood that it is brought about by the present invention.

10 ... Game processing function, 11 ... Game operation acquisition unit, 12 ... Setting data receiving unit, 13 ... Game data storage unit, 14 ... Game processing execution unit, 15 ... Status data transmission unit, 16 ... Display data generation unit, 17 ... Display data output unit, 50 ... game processing function, 51 ... status data receiving unit, 52 ... game data storage unit, 53 ... game processing execution unit, 54 ... setting data transmission unit, 100 ... communication device, 101 ... control unit, 102 ... Storage unit, 103 ... Display unit, 104 ... Operation unit, 105 ... Sensor unit, 106 ... Imaging unit, 107 ... Position detection unit, 108 ... Communication unit, 109 ... Sound input / output unit, 110 ... Notification unit, 500 ... Server , 501 ... Control unit, 502 ... Storage unit, 503 ... Communication unit, 1000 ... Communication system, NW ... Network, GI ... Game image, PA ... Puzzle area, BA ... Background area, PJ ... Player object, EJ ... Enemy object, IJ ... Interfering object, PC ... Player character, EC ... Enemy character, OG ... Object group, SJ ... Special object, KJ ... Skill object

Claims (6)

Place multiple puzzle elements in the puzzle area, including operable player objects and inoperable enemy objects.
When a player performs an operation of moving one of the player objects to form an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up, the object group and the enemy object in the puzzle area are formed. To attack the enemy object based on the positional relationship with
Is a game program that lets a computer run
The player object is associated with a player character whose ability value is improved according to the operation of the player.
The enemy object is associated with an enemy character having a predetermined ability score.
Attacking the enemy object is a game program comprising determining the damage of the enemy character according to the ability value of the player character and / or the ability value of the enemy character. When the enemy object given the attack meets a predetermined condition, the enemy object that meets the predetermined condition is erased, and another puzzle element is placed in the empty area where the erased enemy object is placed. To do,
The game program according to claim 1 , wherein the computer is further executed. When the other object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up is further formed by arranging the other puzzle element in the empty area, the other object group and the enemy object are formed. To attack the enemy object based on the positional relationship between
The game program according to claim 2 , wherein the computer is further executed. A deck composed of multiple player characters is configured according to the player 's operation.
Based on the ability value of each player character constituting the deck, the hit points associated with the deck are set.
Place multiple puzzle elements in the puzzle area, including operable player objects and inoperable enemy objects.
When the player performs an operation of moving one of the player objects to form an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up, the object group and the enemy in the puzzle area are formed. Attacks the enemy object based on its positional relationship with the object,
As an attack by the enemy object, reducing the value of the hit point at a predetermined timing,
A game program that lets your computer run. Place multiple puzzle elements in the puzzle area, including operable player objects and inoperable enemy objects.
When a player performs an operation of moving one of the player objects to form an object group in which a predetermined number or more of player objects having a predetermined commonality are lined up, the object group and the enemy object in the puzzle area are formed. Attacks the enemy object based on its positional relationship with
When the object group is formed in the puzzle area by the operation of the player, the object group is deleted and the object group is configured in at least one of the empty areas where the deleted object group is arranged. Place the skill object associated with the player character you want to play
Invoking the skill corresponding to the skill object in response to the player's operation on the skill object.
A game program that lets your computer run. In the puzzle area, giving an attack to the enemy object included in a predetermined range determined according to the skill.
The game program according to claim 5 , wherein the computer is further executed.

Images