JPS5921822Y2 - Four-sided spinning game piece entertainment equipment - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to an entertainment device consisting of rectangular prism-shaped game pieces and a game board in which the board is divided vertically and horizontally into 9 equal parts and divided into 81 squares.

The entertainment equipment of the game pieces in this case is similar to that of shogi or chess, but the game pieces are square prism-shaped, and the pieces for the two types of soldiers have different markings on each of their four sides.

Therefore, the idea is to provide a new and interesting entertainment tool that can be enjoyed with new game rules different from shogi or chess.

The game pieces in this proposal are square prism-shaped, and one set consists of one top piece and two pieces of soldiers, for example, 5 white pieces and 4 red pieces, for a total of 10 pieces, and these two sets of game pieces are considered as one set. , is an entertainment device in which the game board is divided into 9 equal parts vertically and horizontally and divided into 81 squares, and players are placed face to face according to the game rules to decide the outcome.

The present invention will be explained in detail using drawings.

The shape of the piece is a square prism, the head may be flat, a truncated square pyramid, or a truncated cone, the sides consist of four identical rectangular faces, and the bottom is a square face.

In the embodiment of the present invention, the heads of the pieces are shaped like truncated square pyramids as shown in FIGS. 1 to 3.

In Figures 1 to 3, the top piece 1 has marks on its four faces to distinguish it from the placed pieces, and the white piece 2, which is placed, has different markings on its four faces, such as ×, I, II, III. The red piece 3 places the +, I, II, and II marks on its four faces in order on the side facing upwards as the piece's head is tilted forward and the piece rotates clockwise.

As shown in FIGS. 4 to 8, the game board 4 of the present invention is divided into 81 squares by dividing the board vertically and horizontally into nine equal parts, similar to a shogi board.

The game is played according to the rules below, in which players alternately point pieces lined up opposite each other to each move, attack the opponent's top piece 1 with placed pieces 2 and 3, corner it, and decide the match. The game pieces in this proposal use the following rules, in which the four sides rotate in clockwise order for each finger, and how to move them is specified by marks on the sides facing upward.

A set of pieces is arranged on the game board 4 as shown in FIG.

That is, top piece 1 is placed in the center square of the last row and its head is tilted forward.

Hold a pair of placed pieces 2 and 3 in your hand, shake them on the board 4, turn the sides that appear on the pieces upwards, and place them arbitrarily from among the pieces in the last row, next to the front row, and to the squares at both ends. Place 2 white pieces and 2 white pieces and 3 red pieces alternately in the remaining squares.

The player points the pieces alternately to one move, and the way they move is determined by the mark on the side facing upwards, and stipulates that each time a piece moves, its side rotates clockwise.

How to move pieces is shown in FIGS. 5 through 8.

As shown in Fig. 5, the upper piece has all markings on its sides, so it can move from the square it is placed on to one of the eight adjacent squares in four vertical and horizontal directions and four diagonal directions.

When white piece 2 has the side of the x mark facing upward, it can move from the square on which it is placed to one of the four squares that are in contact with it in four diagonal directions, and at the same time, that side can move only one side clockwise. It rotates and the side marked with ■ appears on top.

When Red Piece 3 has the side of the Juin facing upward, it can move from the square it is placed on to one of the four squares that touch in the four vertical and horizontal directions, and at the same time, that side can move only one side to the right. Rotate around and the side marked with ■ will appear on top.

When white piece 2 has the side marked with a ■ pointing upwards, it can be moved from the square it is placed on to one of the four squares that are in contact with each other in the four vertical and horizontal directions, and at the same time the side is 1. Only the side is rotated clockwise, and the side marked II appears on top.

When red piece 3 has the side marked with an I pointing upwards, it can move from the square it is placed on to one of the four adjacent squares in four diagonal directions, and at the same time its side faces 1. Only the side is rotated clockwise, and the side marked II appears on top.

As shown in Figure 6, the white piece 2 whose side face with the mark ■■ faces upward can move within a range of 1 or 2 squares in each of the four directions, vertically and horizontally, and at the same time the side surface that appears above it is I
Replaced by one with the II mark.

Similarly, the red piece 3 can move within a range of 1 or 2 squares in each of the four diagonal directions, and the side that appears above changes to the one with the mark III.

As shown in Figure 7, the white piece 2 with the side marked with ■I facing upward can move within a range of 1 to 3 squares in each of the four directions, vertically and horizontally, and the side that appears upwards is marked with an replaces the side.

As shown in Fig. 8, the red piece 3 whose side with <III is facing upward can move in the range of 1 to 3 squares in four diagonal directions, and the side that appears upward changes to the side of the 10-mark.

According to the above rules, the movement of pieces 2 and 3 is defined by the markings on their sides facing upward, and it is also specified that their sides rotate one clockwise direction each time they make a move.

Therefore, players line up their pieces on the game board according to the above rules, take turns to make one move, and when an opponent's piece is within the movement range of their own piece, they capture it and make it their own piece, and the piece they hold becomes a stake piece. be able to.

The pieces can be placed in any square on the board, and can be placed with any side facing up.

In this way, the player defeats his opponent's pieces and approaches the king piece, cornering him and deciding the match.

As described above, the present invention provides new and attractive game pieces whose game rules are simple, but the strength of the movement of the piece changes each time the placed piece is moved, making the game complex and interesting.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 A and B are side perspective views of the front and back sides of the king piece, Figure 2 A,! : B is a side perspective view of the front and back sides of the white pieces placed on the board, Figures 3 A and B are side perspective views of the front and back sides of the red pieces placed on the table, and Figure 4 is a plane with a set of game pieces arranged on the game board. 5 to 8 are plan views for explaining how to move pieces on the game board. 1...King piece, 2...White piece, 3...
... Red piece, 4 ... Game board.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The top piece in the shape of a square prism has the same markings on its four sides, and the placed pieces in the shape of a square pillar are made up of two types of soldiers, and each of these four sides has a different mark, and the top piece is considered to be one piece. A game in which 4 and 5 pieces of the corresponding placement pieces of the two soldiers are taken respectively to form one set of game pieces, and these two sets are made into one set of game pieces, and the board is divided into 9 equal parts vertically and horizontally into 81 squares. An entertainment tool consisting of a board and square spinning game pieces.