JP7290426B2 - Information processing device, game processing method and game processing program - Google Patents

Description

The present disclosure relates to an information processing device, a game processing method, and a game processing program.

There is a raycast technique for detecting terrain such as the ground on which a character moves in a game. In this technique, ray casting is performed directly below the character to detect terrain information. At that time, information on the location hit by the ray is obtained, and the position and angle of the ground under the character are set based on the obtained information.

Also disclosed is a technique of arranging a terrain detection object for detecting the terrain in a virtual space and automatically determining the terrain from collision information between a character and the terrain detection object (for example, Patent Documents 1 and 2). reference).

again,

JP 2017-46951 A JP 2017-217334 A

However, by moving the character ignoring specific terrain such as narrow gaps between buildings and low steps on roads, the character can move smoothly according to the terrain in the game. may be favorable for the progress of

Therefore, the present disclosure provides a technology that allows an object to move smoothly according to terrain in a game.

According to one aspect of the present disclosure, a specifying unit that creates a virtual ground that is a hidden ground under an object displayed on a game screen; and an action control unit for controlling the action of the object displayed on the game screen based on the decided next action, wherein the specifying unit determines the size of the object An information processing apparatus is provided that creates the virtual ground according to the direction in which a judgment object having a size corresponding to the object and moving over the object is pushed out from the display component displayed on the game screen.

According to one aspect, the object can be smoothly moved according to the terrain in the game.

FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining conventional terrain detection; It is a figure showing an example of functional composition of an information processor concerning one embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the hardware constitutions of the information processing apparatus which concerns on one Embodiment. FIG. 4 is a diagram for explaining an overview of action processing according to one embodiment; FIG. FIG. 4 is a diagram for explaining an overview of action processing according to one embodiment; FIG. It is a figure which shows an example of the character table which concerns on one Embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the display component position table which concerns on one Embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the operation rule table which concerns on one Embodiment. 6 is a flowchart illustrating an example of action processing according to one embodiment; FIG. 4 is a diagram for explaining creation of a virtual ground according to one embodiment; It is a figure which shows an example of the effect of action processing which concerns on one Embodiment. FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining action processing according to the size of a character according to one embodiment; It is a figure which shows an example of the effect of action processing which concerns on one Embodiment.

An embodiment will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. In addition, in this specification and the drawings, components having substantially the same functional configuration may be denoted by the same reference numerals, thereby omitting redundant description.

In the following description, an object such as a building placed in a virtual space in which a character operates on a game screen will be referred to as a "display component". Also, in the following description, the “character” is assumed to be a player character operated by the player. However, the character is not limited to this, and may be a character operated by a communication partner in a communication game, or may be a character (non-player character) that moves automatically.
<An example of conventional terrain detection>
An example of conventional terrain detection will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 1 is a diagram for explaining conventional terrain detection. As one method of determining the terrain of the scaffolding of the character 100 displayed on the game screen, there is a method of performing a raycast directly below the character. In this method, information on the location hit by a ray is obtained, the position and angle of the ground under the character are detected based on the obtained information, and the height and angle of the ground at the character's feet are determined.

In such a determination, an unintended action such as the character 100 falling or the character 100 being caught in a gap may occur, and the action of the character 100 may not behave as desired. For example, in FIG. 1A, when the character 100 is near the gap 203 between the display parts 201 and 202, a ray enters the gap 203 in ray casting. As a result, the character 100 enters the clearance 203 as shown in FIG. .) A motion to land on is performed. As a result, the character 100 may become stuck in the gap 203 and be unable to move.

Even if ray casting is performed multiple times, if the display parts 204 and 205 are thin as shown in FIG. The character is caught in the gap 206. - 特許庁

Further, as shown in FIG. 1(e), when there is a display component 207 that creates a negligible small step on the ground 102 and the character 100 is on it, the display component 207 is tilted as a result of raycasting. is determined to be an illegal footing of 45 degrees or more, and the character 100 may be dropped.

Therefore, an information processing device, a game processing method, and a game processing program that can smoothly move the character 100 by ignoring the terrain such as narrow gaps and low steps and making the character 100 behave as desired. I will provide a.

[Functional Configuration of Information Processing Device]
An example of the functional configuration of the information processing apparatus 10 according to one embodiment will be described below with reference to FIG. FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of the information processing device 10 according to one embodiment.

The information processing device 10 according to the present embodiment may be any electronic device as long as it is a device on which a player plays a game, such as a smartphone, a portable game machine, a personal computer, a tablet terminal, a home game device, an arcade game device, or the like. may be

The information processing apparatus 10 has a storage unit 11 , an input unit 12 , a specifying unit 13 , a determining unit 14 , an operation control unit 15 , a graphics processing unit 16 , a sound processing unit 17 , a display unit 18 and a sound output unit 19 .

The storage unit 11 stores a character table 111 , a display component position table 112 and an action rule table 113 . The character table 111 is a table that stores character information. The display component position table 112 is a table that stores the positions of display components displayed on the game screen. The action rule table 113 is a table that defines rules for character actions. Specific examples of these tables will be described later.

The input unit 12 receives an operation of the controller (see FIG. 3) from the player. The input unit 12 may receive an operation from the player through a touch panel.

The specifying unit 13 specifies the virtual ground at the feet of the character displayed on the game screen. The virtual ground at the character's feet is a non-display ground that is virtually created at the character's feet, and is used to determine the character's footing (state of the feet). The character displayed on the game screen is an example of the object displayed on the game screen. That is, objects are not limited to characters, but include vehicles such as cars, moving objects on which characters ride, and all other objects displayed on the game screen. Also, the virtual ground under the character's feet (foothold) is an example of the virtual ground under the object. In other words, the object is not limited to the character's feet, but when the character is crouching forward, lying down, or standing upside down, the character's belly, back, and hands are "under the object". Virtually invisible ground is created on the belly, back and hands.

The determination unit 14 determines the character's next action based on the information about the identified virtual ground. The determination unit 14 may determine the character's next action based on the rules defined in the action rule table 113 . The motion control unit 15 controls the motion of the character based on the determined next action.

When the operation control unit 15 outputs a drawing command, the graphics processing unit 16 outputs a video signal for displaying a predetermined image on the display unit 18 . Thereby, the display unit 18 displays the character and the background stage in the virtual space. One frame time of an image included in the video signal output from the graphics processing unit 16 is, for example, 1/30 second. Therefore, the graphics processing unit 16 draws one image in units of frames (that is, in units of 1/30 second).

When the graphics processing unit 16 outputs a sound output instruction command, the sound processing unit 17 outputs a sound signal for outputting a predetermined sound to the sound output unit 19 . As a result, sounds are output according to the game situation.

[Hardware Configuration of Information Processing Device]
Next, an example of the hardware configuration of the information processing device 10 according to one embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of the hardware configuration of the information processing device 10 according to one embodiment.

The information processing apparatus 10 has a CPU 21 , ROM 22 , RAM 23 , HDD 24 , graphic card 25 , external I/F (interface) 26 , communication I/F 27 , input I/F 28 , display 29 and speaker 30 . Each part is interconnected by a bus.

The ROM 22 is a non-volatile semiconductor memory that can retain internal data even when power is turned off. The ROM 22 stores programs and data. The RAM 23 is a volatile semiconductor memory that temporarily holds programs and data.

The HDD 24 is a nonvolatile storage device that stores programs and data. The stored programs include basic software and application software that control the entire information processing apparatus 10 . Various databases may be stored in the HDD 24 . In this embodiment, the HDD 24 stores a program for executing action processing and a basic game program. In addition, each information of the character table 111, the display part position table 112 and the operation rule table 113 is stored in the HDD24.

The CPU 21 reads programs and data from the HDD 24 onto the RAM 23 and executes action processing and basic game processing, thereby realizing the overall control of the information processing device 10 and the functions installed in the information processing device 10 .

Specifically, the functions of the specifying unit 13, the determining unit 14, and the operation control unit 15 shown in FIG. be.

The external I/F 26 is an interface that connects the information processing apparatus 10 to an external device such as a recording medium 26a. Thereby, the information processing apparatus 10 can read and write data on the recording medium 26 a via the external I/F 26 . Examples of the recording medium 26a include a CD (Compact Disk) and a DVD (Digital Versatile Disk). The recording medium 26a may be an SD memory card, a USB memory (Universal Serial Bus memory), or the like.

For example, the information processing device 10 can be loaded with a recording medium 26a storing a program for executing action processing and a basic game program. These programs are read by the external I/F 26 and loaded into the RAM 23 .

The CPU 21 processes the above various programs loaded in the RAM 23 and instructs the graphic card 25 to output images according to the progress of the game. The graphic card 25 performs image processing according to the game scene to be displayed on the screen according to the instruction, and causes the display 29 to draw the image of the character and the image of the stage. Thereby, the functions of the graphic processing unit 16 and the display unit 18 are executed. Note that the graphic card 25 draws one image in frame units, and the frame image is drawn 30 to 60 times per second.

Further, the CPU 21 processes the above-described various programs read into the RAM 23, and causes the speaker 30 to output a predetermined sound according to the progress of the game. Thereby, the functions of the sound processing unit 17 and the sound output unit 19 are executed.

The display 29 may be of a touch panel type. Accordingly, input operations can be performed without using the controller 1 . In this case, the input information of the touch position detected by the touch panel is stored in the RAM 23, and the CPU 21 executes various arithmetic processing based on the input information stored in the RAM 23. FIG.

Communication I/F 27 is an interface that connects information processing apparatus 10 to a network. Also, the communication I/F 27 may have a function of wirelessly communicating with another game machine via a communication unit having an antenna.

The input I/F 28 is an interface that connects to the controller 1 . The controller 1 has operation buttons 2 and direction keys 3 . The player can make the character perform a predetermined action by operating the operation button 2 . Also, the player can move the character in a predetermined direction by operating the direction key 3 . The input I/F 28 causes the RAM 23 to store input information based on input operations performed by the player using the controller 1 . Thereby, the function of the input unit 12 is executed.

The CPU 21 executes various kinds of arithmetic processing such as character motion based on the input information stored in the RAM 23 . In addition, the input I/F 28 causes the memory card 28a to store the data indicating the progress of the game stored in the RAM 23 according to the instruction from the CPU 21, and reads out the data of the game at the time of interruption stored in the memory card 28a. Then, a process of transferring the data to the RAM 23 is performed.

[Outline of action processing]
Next, an overview of action processing according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5. FIG. 4 and 5 are diagrams for explaining an overview of action processing according to an embodiment. In the action processing according to this embodiment, instead of raycasting, a hidden determination object that overlaps the character and moves with the character is used, and the virtual ground is specified based on the extrusion information of the determination object. Then, the state of the foothold of the character is determined using the virtual ground. As a result, the character does not fall into a narrow gap and can climb over a small step as if it were a slope instead of a step. However, these character movements are only examples, and the characters can be made to move smoothly according to the terrain in the game.

As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, a determination object 101 is superimposed on the character 100 . The player can see the character 100 but cannot see the determination object 101 . Here, the judgment object 101 is displayed for convenience of explanation. The determination object 101 may have different sizes depending on the size of the character 100 . The determination object 101 may have different shapes depending on the size of the character 100 .

In action processing according to one embodiment, the determination object 101 having a size corresponding to the size of the character 100 is set in advance in the character table 111 . An example of the character table 111 is shown in FIG. For example, the determination object 101 with the determination object ID of "Ba" is superimposed on the character 100 with the character ID of "Aa". A determination object 101 having a determination object ID of "Bb" is superimposed on the character 100 having a character ID of "Ab". If the "Aa" character 100 is 1.5 times larger than the "Ab" character 100, the "Ba" determination object 101 is set to be 1.5 times larger than the "Bb" determination object 101. may be

Objects other than characters such as buildings, the ground, and mountains (hereinafter referred to as “display components”) are displayed on the game screen. In FIGS. 4 and 5, display components 102, 103 and 104 are illustrated.

The display positions of the display components used for action processing according to one embodiment are stored in the display component position table 112 . FIG. 7 shows an example of the display component position table 112 according to one embodiment. For example, the position and size of the display component 103 can be calculated from the upper left coordinates (x _a1 , y _a1 ) and the lower right coordinates (x _a2 , y _a2 ) of the position information corresponding to the display component 103 whose display component ID is “Ca”. is determined.

FIG. 4 shows a scene in which display parts 102 and 103 and character 100 are displayed. The determination object 101 is hidden so as not to be seen by the player during the game, and is moved over the character 100 as the character 100 moves. Note that the sizes and shapes of the character 100, the determination object 101, and the display parts 102 and 103 are examples, and are not limited to these.

The information processing apparatus 10 updates the action of the character 100 by executing the following procedures (1) to (4) for each frame.
(1) Judgment of scaffolding (2) Decision of action (3) Movement (4) Extrusion of judging object Referring to FIGS. Describes the update of First, in procedure (1), the specifying unit 13 determines the foothold at the position where the character 100 is located. In the example of FIG. 4A, as a result of determining the foothold of the character 100, the specifying unit 13 determines that there is a foothold because the character 100 has a ground 102 with a predetermined width under its feet. When the character 100 has a surface with a predetermined width at its feet, the specifying unit 13 can determine that "there is a foothold" without creating a virtual ground, which will be described later.

Next, in procedure (2), the determination unit 14 determines the next action of the character 100 according to the determination result. Action rules for determining actions are defined in the action rule table 113 .

An example of the operation rule table 113 is shown in FIG. In the example of the action rule table 113 of FIG. 8, when the condition is "there is a foothold" and the foothold is not inclined or the inclination of the foothold is less than 45 degrees, the action of the character is set to "continue the action". be. If the condition is "there is a foothold" and the inclination of the foothold is 45 degrees or more, the action of the character is set to "stop moving" or "fall". If the condition is "no foothold", the action of the character is set to "fall".

Therefore, in the example of FIG. 4B, the determination unit 14 refers to the action rule table 113, and follows the condition of "no scaffolding tilt" when the condition is "there is a foothold", as the next action: Determines whether to continue the character's motion. In other words, the determination unit 14 determines an action to allow the character 100 to continue running.

Next, in procedure (3), the motion control unit 15 controls the motion of the character based on the determined next action. In the example of FIG. 4(c), the action control unit 15 causes the character 100 to continue running and move. As a result of the movement, the character 100 collides with the display component 103 and is pushed into the display component 103 together with the determination object 101 superimposed on the character 100 .

Next, in procedure (4), the motion control unit 15 controls the extrusion of the determination object 101 from the display component 103 . As a result, the judgment object 101 is pushed out from the display component 103 . At this time, the determination object 101 is pushed out in the direction opposite to the direction in which it was pushed. As a result, the action of the character 100 colliding with the wall of the display component 103 is displayed as shown in FIG. 4(d).

Next, with reference to FIGS. 5(a) to 5(f), update of the action when the character falls from the step of the display component 104 will be described. First, in procedure (1), the specifying unit 13 determines the foothold at the position where the character 100 is located. In the example of FIG. 5A, as a result of determining the foothold of the character 100, the specifying unit 13 determines that the ground is present because the upper surface of the display component 104 having a predetermined width is at the feet of the character 100. FIG.

Next, in procedure (2), the determination unit 14 determines the next action of the character 100 according to the determination result. In the example of FIG. 5(b), the determination unit 14 refers to the action rule table 113, follows the condition of "no scaffolding inclination" when the condition is "there is a foothold", and then, as the next action, Decide to continue the operation. In other words, the determination unit 14 determines an action to allow the character 100 to continue running.

Next, in procedure (3), the motion control unit 15 controls the motion of the character based on the determined next action. In the example of FIG. 5(c), the action control unit 15 causes the character 100 to continue running and move. As a result of the movement, the character 100 jumps out beyond the display component 104 and floats in the air.

Next, in procedure (4), the motion control unit 15 pushes out the determination object 101 . Here, the determination object 101 floats in the air at a position overlapping the character 100 and is not pushed into the display component 104 . Therefore, the action control unit 15 cannot perform the action of pushing out the judgment object 101, and the character 100 remains floating in the air as shown in FIG. 5(d).

Next, in procedure (1) of the next frame, the specifying unit 13 determines the foothold at the position where the character 100 is located. In the example of FIG. 5E, the specifying unit 13 cannot create the virtual ground, and as a result of determining the footing of the character 100, determines that there is no ground.

Next, in procedure (2), the determination unit 14 determines the next action of the character 100 according to the determination result. The determination unit 14 refers to the action rule table 113 and determines falling of the character as the next action according to the rule when the condition is "no foothold". As a result, the motion control unit 15 controls the motion of the character displayed on the game screen based on the determined next action. As a result, in the example of FIG. 5( f ), the motion control unit 15 executes the motion of dropping the character 100 from the display component 104 according to the determined next action.

[Action processing details]
Next, with reference to FIGS. 9 and 10, details of action processing including creation of a virtual ground according to one embodiment will be described. FIG. 9 is a diagram for explaining details of action processing according to one embodiment.

In the action process including the creation of the virtual ground, the scaffolding is determined after creating the virtual ground in procedure (1) among the procedures (1) to (4). The virtual ground is created based on the extrusion information of the determination object without using raycast. In addition, the landing correction of the character 100 is performed between the procedure (3) and the procedure (4).

9 is started, the input unit 12 receives a player's operation on the character 100, and the specifying unit 13 creates a virtual ground for the character 100 (step S1). In the example of FIG. 10( a ), a virtual ground plane may be created parallel to the ground plane 102 . When the character 100 has a surface with a predetermined width at its feet, the identifying unit 13 may determine that "there is a foothold" without creating the virtual ground.

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the specifying unit 13 determines scaffolding (step S2). When the specifying unit 13 determines that there is a foothold, the determining unit 14 determines the next action of the character 100 based on the rules defined in the motion rule table 113 (step S3). If there is a foothold in the horizontal direction, the determining unit 14 determines "continue motion" stored in the motion rule table 113 as the next action. In the example of FIG. 10B, the action to continue running is determined.

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the motion control unit 15 causes the character to move according to the determined action (step S4). As a result, the character 100 continues running as shown in FIG. 10(c). As a result, in the example of FIG. 10C , the character 100 moves to the display component 105 arranged in front of the character 100 , and the character 100 and the determination object 101 are pushed into the display component 105 .

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the motion control unit 15 corrects the landing of the character after the motion according to the determined action (step S5). Landing correction means pushing the character 100 and the determination object 101 into the ground. For example, as shown in FIG. 10D, if the ground 102 with which the character 100 is in contact is horizontal, the action control unit 15 pushes the determination object 101 and the character 100 in a direction perpendicular to the ground 102. . If the ground 102 with which the character 100 contacts is slanted, the determination object 101 and the character 100 are pushed in a direction perpendicular to the angle. It should be noted that the target to be pressed may be only the determination object 101 .

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the motion control unit 15 pushes out the judgment object 101 pushed into the display component 105 and the ground 102 (step S6). In the example of 10(e), the judgment object 101 and the character 100 are obliquely pushed out in the direction of 45° to the upper left by the pushing out from the display component 105 that has collided with the ground 102 . The extrusion information of the judgment object 101 is stored in the storage unit 11 .

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the specifying unit 13 determines whether it is time to update the next frame (step S7). When determining that it is time to update the next frame, the specifying unit 13 returns to step S1 and creates a virtual ground for the character 100 (step S1).

The specifying unit 13 creates a virtual ground surface in a direction substantially perpendicular to the direction of extrusion of the determination object 101 based on the previous extrusion information of the determination object 101 . As a result, as shown in FIG. 10( f ), a virtual ground 150 is created in a direction substantially perpendicular to the pushing direction of the judgment object 101 according to the pushing direction of the judgment object 101 .

Returning to FIG. 9, next, the specifying unit 13 determines scaffolding (step S2). The identifying unit 13 determines that there is a foothold when the virtual ground 150 is created. If it is determined that there is a foothold, the above-described steps S3 to S7 are repeated. As a result, the next action is determined to continue the motion, and the motion of the character 100 shown in FIGS. 10(g) to 10(j) is executed.

On the other hand, when determining that there is no foothold in step S2, the specifying unit 13 determines "fall" as the next action of the character 100 based on the action rule stored in the action rule table 113 (step S8).

Next, the motion control unit 15 moves the character according to the determined action (step S9). The character 100 falls accordingly. Next, the motion control unit 15 performs landing correction after the character 100 falls (step S5), and pushes out the determination object (step S6). Each time the update timing for the next frame comes (step S7), the process returns to step S1 and the processing from step S1 onwards is repeated to update the motion of the character.

As described above, according to the action processing according to one embodiment, the determination object 101 is provided over the character 100, and the virtual ground 150, which is the foothold of the character 100, is created based on the extrusion information of the determination object 101. , to determine the footing of the character.

As a result, as shown in FIG. 11A, even if there is a gap 203 between the display components 201 and 202, if the gap 203 is a narrow gap of a predetermined size or less, the scaffolding created under the character 100 ( Due to the virtual ground 150), the motion in which the character 100 falls into the gap 203 and cannot move does not occur.

Further, as shown in FIG. 11B, when the display component 207 forming a small step is placed on the ground 102, the angle between the virtual ground 150 created under the character 100 and the ground 102 is 45°. become less than Therefore, the determination unit 14 determines the next action to be “continue operation” based on the operation rule table 113 .

As a result, if the display component 207 has a small step, the character 100 regards the display component 207 not as a step but as a slope based on the virtual ground 150, and performs an action such as climbing over it. As a result, the character 100 can avoid an unnatural motion such as falling from a small step, and the character 100 can move smoothly according to the terrain in the game.

Further, the specifying unit 13 can create the virtual ground 150 according to the size and/or shape of the character 100 by setting the size of the determination object 101 according to the size and/or shape of the character 100 .

As shown in the character table 111 as an example, the determination object 101 set for each character 100 can change its size according to the size and/or shape of the character 100 . The specifying unit 13 creates the virtual ground 150 according to the direction in which the determination object 101 is pushed out from the display component. Therefore, the inclination angle of the created virtual ground 150 changes according to the size and/or shape of the character 100, and the height of the step that the character 100 can climb over automatically changes according to the size and/or shape of the character 100. change as a matter of course.

For example, a character 100A shown in FIGS. 12(a)-(c) is smaller than a character 100B shown in FIGS. 12(d)-(f). Accordingly, the determination object 101A superimposed on the character 100A can be set smaller than the determination object 101B superimposed on the character 100B.

12C and 12B after the movement of the characters 100A and 100B shown in FIGS. 12A and 12D and the landing correction of the characters 100A and 100B shown in FIGS. The extrusion directions of the judgment objects 101A and 101B shown in f) are changed. As a result, the angles of the created virtual grounds 150A and 150B _are larger than that of the determination object 101A _. be smaller than

By changing the size of the determination object 101 according to the character 100 in this manner, the direction in which the determination object 101 is pushed out is changed, thereby changing the inclination of the virtual ground 150 to be created. As a result, even if the display component 106 is at a height that is difficult for the character 100A to climb, the character 100B, which is larger than the character 100A, can decide to move over or climb the display component 106 as the next action. Become.

As a result, the character 100B can climb over the display component 106, but the character 100A cannot climb over the display component 106, so that the height of the step that the character 100 can climb over is automatically changed according to the size of the character 100.例文帳に追加can be done. As a result, the movement of the character 100 can be automatically changed according to the size of the character 100, and the character 100 can be smoothly moved according to the terrain in the game and the size and/or shape of the character 100.例文帳に追加

[Modification]
The next action of the character 100 described above is an example, and is not limited to this. For example, the angle _θ3 between the virtual ground 150 and the ground 102 shown in FIG. 13A is 45° or more. In this case, the determination unit 14 determines the next action to be “stop motion” or “drop” based on the motion rule table 113 .

However, the determination unit 14 determines that the action of running the character 100 along the wall surface of the display component 107 is to be the wall running action when the angle _θ3 between the virtual ground 150 and the ground 102 is 45° or more. You may

For example, when the angle _θ3 of the virtual ground is 45° or more, the action rule table 113 pre-sets the action of running on a wall, so that the determination unit 14 can determine whether the angle _θ3 is 45° or more. The next action of the character 100 in the case can be determined to be wall running. Also, the next action of the character 100 is not limited to wall running, and may be an action of climbing, climbing over, or rolling over the display component 107 .

10: Information processing device 11: Storage unit 12: Input unit 13: Identification unit 14: Determination unit 15: Operation control unit 16: Graphic processing unit 17: Sound processing unit 18: Display unit 19: Sound output unit 21: CPU
22: ROM
23: RAM
24: HDD
25: Graphic card 26: External I/F
26a: Recording medium 27: Communication I/F
28: Input I/F
28a: Memory card 29: Display 30: Speaker 111: Character table 112: Display component position table 113: Operation rule table 150: Virtual ground

Claims (10)

a specific part that creates a virtual ground that is a hidden ground beneath objects displayed on the game screen;
a determination unit that determines the next action of the object based on the created virtual ground information;
an action control unit that controls the action of the object displayed on the game screen based on the determined next action;
The identification unit
creating the virtual ground in accordance with a direction in which a judgment object having a size corresponding to the size of the object and moving superimposed on the object is pushed out from the display component displayed on the game screen;
Information processing equipment. The decision unit
If the virtual ground can be created , it is determined that there is a foothold , and if the virtual ground cannot be created, it is determined that there is no foothold. and determining the next action of said object, divided into
The information processing device according to claim 1 . The operation control unit is
correcting the position of the determination object after moving the object based on the determined next action;
The identification unit
creating the virtual ground according to the direction of the corrected determination object projected from the display component;
The information processing apparatus according to claim 1 or 2. The decision unit
determining the next action of the object based on the angle of the created virtual ground;
The information processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 3. The decision unit
if the angle of the created virtual ground is less than a predetermined angle, determining the next action of the object to be the same action as the previous action of the object;
The information processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 4. The decision unit
If the angle of the created virtual ground is greater than or equal to a predetermined angle, determining the next action of the object to be different from the previous action of the object;
The information processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 5. The decision unit
determining the next action of the object to be different from the previous action of the object if the virtual ground was not created;
The information processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 6. The specifying unit creates the virtual ground for each frame,
The information processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 7. create a virtual ground, which is the invisible ground beneath objects visible on the game screen,
determining the next action of the object based on the information of the created virtual ground;
controlling the movement of the object displayed on the game screen based on the determined next action;
creating the virtual ground in accordance with a direction in which a judgment object having a size corresponding to the size of the object and moving superimposed on the object is pushed out from the display component displayed on the game screen;
A game processing method in which processing is executed by a computer. create a virtual ground, which is the invisible ground beneath objects visible on the game screen,
determining the next action of the object based on the information of the created virtual ground;
controlling the movement of the object displayed on the game screen based on the determined next action;
creating the virtual ground in accordance with a direction in which a judgment object having a size corresponding to the size of the object and moving superimposed on the object is pushed out from the display component displayed on the game screen;
A game processing program that causes a computer to execute processing.

Images