JPS5935266Y2 - Four-sided spinning game piece - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to an entertainment device having game pieces that rotate on four sides in the shape of a rectangular prism.

The proposed entertainment device is similar to shogi or chess, but the game pieces are in the shape of a rectangular prism and are laid out on the game board with their heads facing forward, or when pointed at the top. A new and interesting game where you can enjoy the game with the game rule that the movement of the pieces is determined by the marks attached to the sides of the pieces that appear, and that each time a piece is moved, it rotates clockwise one side. This is an idea.

The game pieces in this plan are 2 pieces for the main and secondary upper pieces, 4 types of pieces, 8 pieces for a total of 8 pieces for 3 white pieces and 3 black pieces, and 1 piece for a white piece and a black piece, 2 sets of io pieces as 1 set of pieces. Then, there will be a set of l.

The proposed game board is divided into 8 equal parts vertically and horizontally into 64 squares.

The present invention will be explained in detail using drawings.

As shown in Figures 1 to 6, the game pieces in this case are square prism-shaped, and the head of the top piece 1 is a square pyramid, the sub-top piece 2 is a cone, and the head of the top piece 1 is a cone. 6, all of them are truncated square pyramids.

In addition, the four sides of the Viceroy are unmarked, and the four sides of pieces 3, 4, 5, and 6 are marked unmarked and ■, ■, and ■, respectively. Turn around and attach them to the sides that appear above.

In this case, the top piece 1 is colored white, and the white piece and the secondary piece 2 are colored black, and are called the black piece.

To distinguish the provisions of the pieces placed, pieces 3 and 4 are colored white, the four trapezoidal faces of the truncated pyramid are marked with 10 and ■, respectively, pieces 5 and 6 are colored black, and pieces 4 of the truncated pyramid are marked with 10 and ■. × on each trapezoidal surface
Mark `` and'', and place piece 3 is called a white piece, place piece 4 is called a white piece, place piece 5 is called a black piece, and place piece 6 is called a black piece.

The method of arranging the game pieces on the game board is as shown in Figure 1. Place black and white top pieces 1 and 2 in the center two squares of the last row of the board, with white top piece 1 on the right and black top piece 2 on the left. In the front row from the right end: 3 white pieces, 6 black pieces, 3 white pieces, 5 black pieces, 3 white pieces, 5 black pieces.
, the white flying pieces 4 and the black pieces 5 are arranged in this order, and each piece is placed with its head tilted forward so that the unmarked side faces upward.

Next, I will explain how to move the game pieces.

In this game, each player uses the pieces placed by their allies to capture the pieces placed by the enemy and use them as their own pieces.They also use this piece as a piece to attack the two upper pieces, taking one and the other. If you corner them, you win. In this case, you can take either of your opponent's top two pieces, 1 or 2, first, and it is stipulated that the winner is the one who takes all of the two top pieces to light.

The two upper pieces 1 and 2 can move one square in eight directions, vertically, horizontally, and diagonally, as shown in FIG.

Since the side of the upper piece 4 is unmarked, there is no need to rotate it every time you make a move.

When white piece 3 has an unmarked side on top, it can move in 8 directions vertically, horizontally, and diagonally as shown in Figure 8. In this case, it cannot capture the enemy's piece, but the side is unmarked. It is also possible to rotate from no mark to the ■ mark, or from no mark to the ■ mark, and remain in that position without moving the box.

When White Flying Piece 4, Black Piece 5, and Black Flying Piece 6 have their unmarked sides facing up, the movement of these pieces is White Piece 3, as shown in Figure 9.
The case of all (is the same).

When moving these placed pieces 3, 4, 5, and 6, it is also possible to turn one side clockwise, regardless of the markings on the side surface, and to make the pieces stand upright.

The placed piece that became a standing body cannot be moved after that and becomes neutral, and if it is an enemy or ally and the standing body is white, it can be captured with 9 black pieces, and when the standing body is black, it can be captured with a white piece. It cannot be taken with pieces of the same color.

The marks 10 and 2 on the pyramid surfaces of pieces 3 and 4 indicate that they can move in four directions (vertically and horizontally, excluding the no mark on the side). The placed piece with the ■ mark, 4, can jump over even if there is an enemy or friendly placed piece or standing body in the box within the movement range.

However, the marks that can be jumped over are ■ and ■, and the ■ mark can only move one square.

In addition, the white flying pieces 4 marked with ■ and ■ can only move 2 squares and 3 squares, respectively.

The × marks and ■ marks on the pyramidal surfaces of pieces 5 and 6 represent that they can move in all diagonal directions, except for the unmarked sides.Roman numeral 1.
■ and ■ represent the number of moves that can be made, and similarly to tile piece 4, tile piece 6 with a ■ symbol can jump over even if an enemy or ally tile piece or standing body intervenes in the box within its movable range. The same restrictions apply.

If there is an enemy piece within the range of movement of an ally piece, the player can take the enemy piece on his/her turn and make it his/her own piece, and on his/her turn he/she can place the piece on the desired square. can.

It is stipulated that the side of the placed piece can rotate clockwise by one position each time it is moved, or it can be made into an upright body.

Therefore, players can line up their pieces according to the above rules, take turns pointing one piece at a time, and when an opponent's piece is within the movement range of their piece, they can pick it up and use it as a holding piece, or use it as a stake piece. .

In this way, it is determined that the player who captures the opponent's pieces and approaches the upper pieces and captures the two upper pieces first wins.

As mentioned above, this idea is to create a new and attractive game piece in which each time a game piece makes a move, its side rotates or becomes a standing body, and the range of its movement changes, making the game complex and interesting. provide.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 A and B and Figure 2 A and B are side perspective views of Hakuoh piece and Kurotsuchi piece, respectively. Figures 3 A and B and Figure 4 A and B are side perspective views and side views of Hakuoh piece and Hakuto piece, respectively. Figures 5A and B and Figures 6A and B are side perspective views of the black pieces and black fly pieces, Figure 7 is a plan view of a set of game pieces arranged on the game board, and Figures 8 to 16 are FIG. 3 is a plan view illustrating how to move game pieces on the game board. 1... True top piece or white king piece, 2... Substitute top piece or black top piece, 3... White placed piece or white piece, 4... White piece. Flying pieces or white flying pieces, 5...
...Black placed pieces or black pieces, 6...Black placed pieces or black fly pieces, 7...Game board.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The main and secondary upper pieces and the four military pieces are in the shape of a square prism, the head of the upper and secondary pieces is a square pyramid, the secondary upper piece has a conical head, and the placed piece has pieces on its four sides. When it was tilted forward and rotated clockwise, the sides that appeared above were marked unmarked, I, II, and ■, and its head formed a truncated quadrangular pyramid, and its trapezoidal surface represented military provisions. , ■, ×, and ■. There are 3 placed pieces with a 10 mark, and 1 placed piece with a ■ mark.
1 set of 2 pieces, each consisting of 8 pieces, 3 pieces marked with an ×, and 1 piece marked with a ■, and 2 of the main and secondary top pieces. This is a rectangular spinning game piece entertainment tool consisting of a set of these pieces and a game board divided into 64 squares by dividing the board surface into 8 equal parts vertically and horizontally.