KR20240011318A - Apparatus and method for operating a match - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a game management device and method for organizing a game match in a game management system. For this purpose, the method of guiding the progress of the game in the game management system is to receive identification information indicating the user or the game tool from the racket sensor module when the racket sensor module attached to the game tool comes into close contact with the game tool, and the racket sensor The module acquires close location information, requests player information corresponding to the identification information to the operation server, collects player information from the operation server in response to the request, and collects the collected player information and the location information. Based on this, game schedule information including at least one of player name or team name, game progress time, or score can be generated and displayed. Various other embodiments are possible.

Description

Match operating device and method {APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR OPERATING A MATCH}

The present invention relates to a game management device and method that provides organization and online broadcasting for game matches in a game management system.

In general, for sports games, a bracket is prepared in advance, and games are played according to a schedule according to the prepared bracket. In other words, previously, viewers or game participants could only check the game schedule through the bracket, and specific game information such as team composition (e.g. players, court) and court information was not disclosed and provided.

In addition, even when a sports game was in progress, the scoreboard only displayed scores, making it difficult to match players and scores. In some competitions, players' names are displayed on an electronic display board. To do this, the operator had to enter the player's name directly. In addition, as the game progresses, when event-related information, such as the score, changes, the operator or referee must manually enter the score.

Patent registration No. 10-1579755 (Title of invention: Table tennis game progress system including multiple impact detection sensors and table tennis game score display method using the same, Registration date: December 17, 2015)

Therefore, the present invention provides a game management device and method that allows participants to easily check specific game information in a competition where many game participants play in one place, and to easily find and confirm the court and game information on their own. The purpose is to provide

In one embodiment of the present invention, the purpose of the present invention is to provide a game management device and method for performing a game match based on information collected from the management server by identification information received from the participant's game equipment in the game management system.

In one embodiment of the present invention, the purpose of the present invention is to provide a game management device and method that transmits event information of the game in progress from the game management system to the management server to enable real-time online broadcasting.

Additionally, the purpose is to provide a game management device and method that allows the game to be played with a small number of operating personnel.

According to an embodiment of the present invention, the scoreboard terminal of the game management system includes a display unit configured to display game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score, and a game tool. When the racket sensor module attached to the racket comes into close contact within a critical distance, communication is performed with a wireless tag unit configured to receive identification information indicating a user or game equipment from the racket sensor module and a communication unit provided in the racket sensor module, or a network A communication unit configured to communicate with an operating server connected through a communication unit and the display unit, the wireless tag unit, or the communication unit are electrically connected to each other, and receive the identification information and location information at which the racket sensor module is in close contact from the wireless tag unit, and , Controls the communication unit to collect player information corresponding to the identification information from the operation server through the network, generates first game schedule information based on the collected player information and the location information, and generates the display unit. It may include a control unit configured to control and display the first game schedule information.

According to an embodiment of the present invention, a method of guiding the progress of a game at the scoreboard terminal of a game management system includes, when a racket sensor module attached to a game tool comes into close contact within a critical distance, a user or a game tool is detected from the racket sensor module. A process of receiving the identification information indicated, a process of acquiring location information to which the racket sensor module is in close contact, requesting player information corresponding to the identification information to an operation server, and receiving player information from the operation server in response to the request. A process of collecting, and a process of generating first game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score based on the collected player information and the location information, It may include a process of displaying first game schedule information and a process of transmitting the first game schedule information to the operation server.

According to an embodiment of the present invention, the operation server of the game management system includes a display unit configured to display game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score, and a display unit configured to display game schedule information through a network. It includes a communication unit configured to communicate with at least one connected scoreboard terminal and a control unit configured to be electrically connected to the display unit or the communication unit, wherein the control unit receives information from the at least one scoreboard terminal through the communication unit to a user or game. Receive at least one identification information representing a tool, obtain player information corresponding to the at least one identification information from a database in which player information is registered in advance, and control the communication unit to transmit the acquired player information to the at least one Transmit to the scoreboard terminal, store the first game schedule information received from the at least one scoreboard terminal through the communication unit or the second game schedule information that has changed the first game schedule information, and control the display unit to display can do.

According to an embodiment of the present invention, a method of providing game progress in an operation server of a game management system includes the steps of receiving at least one identification information representing a user or game tool from at least one scoreboard terminal, and selecting a player in advance. Obtaining player information corresponding to the at least one identification information from a database in which information is registered, transmitting the obtained player information to the at least one scoreboard terminal, and A process of receiving first game schedule information including at least one of a player's name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score, or second game schedule information that changes the first game schedule information, and the received first game schedule information It may include a process of storing and displaying game schedule information or the second game schedule information.

According to one embodiment of the present invention, the scoreboard assembly included in the scoreboard terminal of the game management system includes a display provided at the front; A plurality of tags including a mounting slot disposed on the front surface so as not to overlap the display, a fastening port provided on an inner surface of the mounting slot, and a pull-out groove provided in the shape of a groove with a slight height on the left or right side of the mounting slot. It includes a slot, and when the racket sensor module is mounted in the mounting slot, the fastening port provided in the mounting slot and the communication/power port provided in the racket sensor module are electrically coupled to supply operating power to the racket sensor module to charge it. And, a signal containing identification information of the racket sensor module may be configured to be transmitted from the racket sensor module to the scoreboard terminal.

Therefore, according to the present invention, in a competition where many game participants play in one place, game organization information (player name or team name, court information (camp information), game progress) is displayed on the scoreboard terminal on the court according to the pre-written bracket. By displaying the time, singles, doubles, etc.), a game management device and method can be provided that allows participants to easily find and check the court and game information on their own.

In one embodiment of the present invention, fairness and convenience of the game can be provided by automatically forming a team for the game match when the participant touches the game tool to the scoreboard, and the game management system can provide The game match is performed based on information collected from the operation server based on the identification information received from the game tool, which has the effect of allowing the tournament to be played with a small number of operating personnel.

In one embodiment of the present invention, it has the effect of enabling real-time online broadcasting of the game situation by transmitting event information of the game in progress from the game management system to the management server.

The effects that can be obtained from the exemplary embodiments of the present invention are not limited to the effects mentioned above, and other effects not mentioned are common knowledge in the technical field to which the exemplary embodiments of the present invention belong from the following description. It can be clearly derived and understood by those who have it. That is, unintended effects resulting from implementing exemplary embodiments of the present invention may also be derived by those skilled in the art from the exemplary embodiments of the present invention.

1 is a configuration diagram of a game management system based on a network environment according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of implementation of a game management system according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 3 is a block diagram of a racket sensor module attached to a game tool according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 4 is a block diagram of a scoreboard terminal according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 5a is a diagram illustrating a signal processing procedure for game management in a game management system according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 5b is an implementation screen for explaining initial setting input for team formation according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 6 is a control flowchart performed by the scoreboard terminal according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 7 is a control flow diagram performed by the operating server according to an embodiment of the present invention.
8A to 8C are structural diagrams of a scoreboard terminal according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 9a is a perspective view of a racket sensor module according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 9b is a top view of a racket sensor module according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 9c is a side view of a racket sensor module according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 9d is a rear view of the racket sensor module according to an embodiment of the present invention.
In relation to the description of the drawings, identical or similar reference numerals may be used for identical or similar components.

Hereinafter, with reference to the drawings, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail so that those skilled in the art can easily practice it. However, the present invention may be implemented in many different forms and is not limited to the embodiments described herein. In relation to the description of the drawings, identical or similar reference numerals may be used for identical or similar components. Additionally, in the drawings and related descriptions, descriptions of well-known functions and configurations may be omitted for clarity and brevity.

Figure 1 is a configuration diagram of a game management system 100 based on a network environment according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to Figure 1, the game management system 100 according to one embodiment is a scoreboard terminal 120 or an operation server capable of mutual communication through a network 110 (e.g., a short-range wireless communication network or a long-distance wireless communication network). It may include (140). The game management system 100 is equipped with a communication module (hereinafter referred to as “racquet sensor module”) capable of communicating with the scoreboard terminal 120 through wireless communication (e.g., short-range wireless communication such as Bluetooth). Tools (for example, any personal equipment used for exercise, such as rackets such as table tennis rackets, tennis rackets, and badminton rackets, baseball gloves, and baseball bats, may be defined and included as game tools.).

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 includes tag slots included in the first group 121 (first and second tag slots 121a and 121b) and tags included in the second group 123. It may include slots (third and fourth tag slots 123a and 123b).

According to one embodiment, when the racket sensor module 131 attached to the game tool 130 is in close contact with one of the tag slots (121a, 121b, 123a, 123b) within a critical distance, the scoreboard terminal 120 Identification information indicating the user of the racket sensor module 131 or the game tool may be received from the racket sensor module 131. The scoreboard terminal 120 can obtain location information where the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact.

In the case of this embodiment, the racket sensor module 131 may obtain tag slot information of one of the tag slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b to which the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact as location information.

The scoreboard terminal 120 may request player information corresponding to the identification information to the operation server 140 and collect player information from the operation server 140 in response to the request. The scoreboard terminal 120 may generate game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, game progress time, or score based on the collected player information and the location information. The scoreboard terminal 120 may display the game schedule information on a display or transmit it to the operation server 140.

Since player information is retrieved from the operation server 140 using the identification information of the racket sensor module 131, there is no need for players or operators to directly input player information.

According to one embodiment, after generating the game schedule information, the scoreboard terminal 120 detects that the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact with one of the tag slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b within a critical distance. , identification information and new location information of the new racket sensor module 131 can be received through the corresponding tag slot. The scoreboard terminal 120 may generate new game schedule information by changing existing game schedule information based on the new identification information and the new location information.

Through this, when the player or player's position changes, the game modification information can be easily changed just by changing the racket sensor module 131 or its close contact position.

The scoreboard terminal 120 may display the changed game schedule information on a display or transmit it to the operation server 140.

According to one embodiment, when a game corresponding to game schedule information is started, the scoreboard terminal 120 sends game progress information corresponding to the occurrence of an event, including scores according to the progress of the started game, to the operation server 140. Can be transmitted.

According to one embodiment, the operation server 140 may receive at least one identification information representing a user or a game tool from at least one scoreboard terminal 120. The operation server 140 may obtain player information corresponding to the at least one identification information from a database in which player information is registered in advance, and transmit the obtained player information to the at least one scoreboard terminal 120. .

The operation server 120 receives game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score from the at least one scoreboard terminal 120, and organizes the received game schedule. Information can be stored, displayed through a display such as an electronic signboard, or broadcasted to viewer terminals through the network 110.

According to one embodiment, when a game corresponding to the game schedule information is started, the operation server 140 may receive game progress information, including scores according to the progress of the started game, from at least one scoreboard terminal 120. there is. The operation server 140 stores the received game progress information, displays information about the game progress on a display such as an electronic signboard based on the received game progress information, or displays information about the game progress through a display such as an electronic signboard, or to viewers through the network 110. It can be broadcast to terminals.

Through this, the inconvenience of having to manually input game progress information, including scores, when brokering a conventional online game is eliminated, and the operation server 140 sends the game schedule information and game progress information received as above to the viewer terminal. By broadcasting, automated online broadcasting of games becomes possible.

Figure 2 is a diagram showing an implementation example of the game management system 100 according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 2, the game management system 100 according to one embodiment includes one operation server 140 or a plurality of scoreboard terminals (e.g., scoreboard terminal #1 (120-1), scoreboard terminal # 2 (120-2), scoreboard terminal #3 (120-3), ……… scoreboard terminal #n (120-n)). For convenience of description below, a plurality of scoreboard terminals (e.g., scoreboard terminal #1 (120-1), scoreboard terminal #2 (120-2), scoreboard terminal #3 (120-3), … ……Scoreboard Terminal #n (120-n)) will be collectively referred to as Scoreboard Terminal (120).

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes this as a registration request when the game tool of a person participating in the game like the player (hereinafter referred to as “participant”) approaches within a critical distance and comes into close contact with the game. Identification information may be received from the tool. The threshold distance may be set in advance or changed after being previously set. The critical distance may be, for example, a short distance at which the playing tool is touched. The identification information may be, for example, information for identifying a participant or information for identifying a game tool. To this end, identification information for distinguishing participants or identification information for distinguishing game tools may be pre-assigned by an operator (e.g., person in charge of the game) and set in the game tool. For example, the scoreboard terminal 120 may receive identification information from the game tool using short-range communication such as Bluetooth communication.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 includes tag slots (e.g., the first to fourth tags in FIG. 1) corresponding to each of a plurality of identification positions with unique position information in order to recognize that the game tool is in close contact. It may include slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b). When the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes that a game tool is in close contact with one of a plurality of tag slots, it provides information on the identification location corresponding to the tag slot to which the game tool is in close contact (hereinafter referred to as “position information”). can be obtained. The location information may be considered to generate matchmaking information for participants holding the corresponding game equipment. The scoreboard terminal 120 can change the number of tag slots to include or the number of tag slots to activate depending on the game format. For example, when the game format is singles, the scoreboard terminal 120 can provide two tag slots, and when the game format is doubles, the scoreboard terminal 120 can provide four tag slots. As another example, when the game format is singles, the scoreboard terminal 120 activates only two tag slots out of four tag slots, or divides the four tag slots into groups of two, with one tag slot from each group. Identification information can be received only through the tag slot, and the remaining tag slot can be deactivated.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 transmits a message containing identification information obtained by the game tool coming into close contact with the tag slot (hereinafter referred to as “player information request message”) to the operation server 140, and , a message containing player information corresponding to the identification information (hereinafter referred to as “player information response message”) may be received from the operation server 140. The player information may be, for example, player information to guide the participant, such as name or affiliated team. Whenever a game tool is recognized in a specific tag slot and identification information is obtained, the scoreboard terminal 120 receives player information corresponding to the identification information from the operation server 140, or through all activated tag slots. After the identification information is collected, player information on all participants can be collectively provided from the operation server 140.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 organizes the game for each participant based on player information collected for each participant and location information identifying the tag slot (hereinafter referred to as “location information”). Programming information can be generated. The scoreboard terminal 120 generates game schedule information (hereinafter referred to as “first game schedule information”), and when a game tool that has already been recognized comes into contact with another tag slot, it recognizes this as a request to change the game schedule. Thus, game schedule information (hereinafter referred to as “second game schedule information”) can be generated based on new identification information and new location information. That is, if the identification information is recognized after generating the first game schedule information, the scoreboard terminal 120 may determine this as a request to change the schedule and generate the second game schedule information. The scoreboard terminal 120 may transmit first or second game schedule information to the operation server 140. The scoreboard terminal 120 can display the bracket based on the first or second game schedule information through the display.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 monitors the progress of the started game when a game corresponding to the first or second game schedule information is started, and if an event that may affect the game result occurs. At the time, event information, which is game progress information, may be transmitted to the operation server 140. Events that may affect the outcome of the game may be, for example, events such as scoring a goal or replacing a player.

According to one embodiment, when the game ends, the scoreboard terminal 120 transmits a message informing the end of the game including the final game result (hereinafter referred to as “game end information message”) to the operation server 140, A response message (hereinafter referred to as “game end confirmation message”) may be received from the operation server 140.

According to one embodiment, when receiving a player information request message from the scoreboard terminal 120, the operation server 140 identifies one or more information included in the received player information request message from a database in which player information is registered. Player information can be obtained in response to the information. The operation server 140 may transmit a player information response message including the acquired player information to the scoreboard terminal 120. The player information may be information about one player among participating players, or may be information about all participating players. The player information response message may include game identification information that identifies the game in which the players participate.

According to one embodiment, when event information is provided from the scoreboard terminal 120, the operation server 140 obtains event information occurring in the ongoing game and uses the event information to report the game progress through the network. It can be broadcast to viewer terminals or displayed through an electronic signboard. When the operation server 140 receives a game-ending information message indicating that the game has ended from the scoreboard terminal 120, it processes the game as ending and sends a game-ending confirmation message to the scoreboard terminal 120. Can be transmitted.

FIG. 3 is a block diagram of a racket sensor module (eg, racket sensor module 131) attached to a game tool (eg, game tool 130 of FIG. 1) according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to Figure 3, the racket sensor module 131 according to one embodiment may include a control unit 310, a sensor unit 320, a power unit 330, a wireless tag unit 340, or a short-range communication unit 350. there is. The control unit 310 may be electrically connected to the sensor unit 320, the wireless tag unit 340, or the short-range communication unit 350.

According to one embodiment, the sensor unit 320 may detect vibration caused by an impact applied to a plate provided on a game tool by a ball and output a vibration detection signal corresponding to the detected vibration. For example, the vibration detection signal may vary depending on the intensity or location of the ball hitting the plate.

According to one embodiment, the power supply unit 330 may be composed of an element such as a battery, and may supply the driving voltage required for the racket sensor module 131 to operate. The battery constituting the power supply unit 330 may be a disposable battery or a reusable battery through charging. In the case of the reusable battery, the power unit 330 may be separately provided with a terminal for charging.

According to one embodiment, the wireless tag unit 340 transmits identification information indicating a user or game tool to a scoreboard terminal (e.g., the scoreboard terminal 120 of FIG. 1), which is an opposing device, through a tag operation that comes in close contact within a critical distance. can be transmitted. Identification information to be transmitted by the wireless tag unit 340 may be set in advance.

According to one embodiment, the short-range communication unit 350 may transmit vibration detection information output by the sensor unit 320 to the scoreboard terminal 120 using a predetermined short-range communication method.

According to one embodiment, the control unit 310 may control the operation of the racket sensor module 131 or perform control for operation. When the racket sensor module 131 comes into close contact with the scoreboard terminal 120 within a critical distance, the control unit 310 controls the wireless tag unit 340 to transmit identification information to the scoreboard terminal 12. control can be performed. The control unit 310 may control the vibration detection information output by the sensor unit 320 to be transmitted to the scoreboard terminal 120 through the short-range communication unit 350.

Figure 4 is a block diagram of a scoreboard terminal (eg, scoreboard terminal 120 of Figure 1) according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 4, the scoreboard terminal 120 according to one embodiment includes at least a control unit 410, a wireless tag unit 420, a power unit 430, a first communication unit 441, or a second communication unit 443. It may include a communication unit 440 or a display unit 450. The control unit 410 may be electrically connected to the wireless tag unit 420, the communication unit 440, or the display unit 450.

According to one embodiment, the wireless tag unit 420 detects that a game tool (e.g., game tool 130 of FIG. 1) to which a racket sensor module (e.g., racket sensor module 131), which is an opponent device, is attached is within a critical distance. Through a close tag operation, identification information indicating the user or game tool can be received from the racket sensor module 131. The wireless tag unit 420 includes tag slots (e.g., the first to fourth tag slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b in FIG. 1) corresponding to each of a plurality of identification positions with unique location information. can do.

According to one embodiment, the power supply unit 430 may be composed of an element such as a battery, or may be a circuit capable of receiving power from an external power source. The power supply unit 430 may supply the driving voltage required for the scoreboard terminal 120 to operate. The battery constituting the power supply unit 430 may be a disposable battery or a battery that can be reused through charging. In the case of the reusable battery, the power unit 430 may be separately provided with a terminal for charging.

According to one embodiment, the communication unit 440 provides direct communication (e.g., between the scoreboard terminal 120 and an external electronic device (e.g., the racket sensor module 131) or an operation server (e.g., the operation server 140 of FIG. 1). It can support the establishment of a wired) communication channel or a wireless communication channel, and the performance of communication through the established communication channel. The communication unit 440 operates independently of the control unit 410 and provides direct (e.g. wired) communication or wireless communication. It may include one or more communication processors that support. According to one embodiment, the communication unit 440 may include a wireless communication module (e.g., a cellular communication module, a short-range wireless communication module, or a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) communication module). Alternatively, it may include a wired communication module (e.g., a local area network (LAN) communication module, or a power line communication module.) The first communication unit 441 included in the communication unit 440 may be connected to a first network (e.g., Bluetooth, It is possible to communicate with the racket sensor module 131 or the operation server 140 through a short-range communication network such as WiFi (wireless fidelity) direct or IrDA (infrared data association). The first communication unit included in the communication unit 440 441 may communicate with the operating server 140 via a second network (e.g., a telecommunications network such as a legacy cellular network, a 5G network, a next-generation communications network, the Internet, or a computer network (e.g., a LAN or WAN)). These various types of communication modules may be integrated into one component (e.g., a single chip), or may be implemented as a plurality of separate components (e.g., multiple chips). The wireless communication module may be used to identify subscribers. Subscriber information (e.g., International Mobile Subscriber Identifier (IMSI)) stored in the module can be used to identify or authenticate the scoreboard terminal 120 or the operation server 140 within the communication network. The wireless communication module can be used in a 4G network. It may support future 5G networks and next-generation communication technologies, for example, NR access technology (new radio access technology). NR access technology provides high-speed transmission of high-capacity data (eMBB (enhanced mobile broadband)), minimization of terminal power and access to multiple terminals (mMTC (massive machine type communications)), or high reliability and low latency (URLLC (ultra-reliable and low latency). -latency communications)) can be supported. The wireless communication module may support a high frequency band (eg, mmWave band), for example, to achieve a high data transfer rate. The wireless communication module uses various technologies to secure performance in high frequency bands, such as beamforming, massive MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output), and full-dimensional multiple input/output ( It can support technologies such as FD-MIMO (full dimensional MIMO), array antenna, analog beam-forming, or large scale antenna. The wireless communication module may support various requirements specified in the scoreboard terminal 120 or the operation server 140. According to one embodiment, the wireless communication module has Peak data rate (e.g., 20Gbps or more) for realizing eMBB, loss coverage (e.g., 164dB or less) for realizing mMTC, or U-plane latency (e.g., downtime) for realizing URLLC. Link (DL) and uplink (UL) each of 0.5 ms or less, or round trip 1 ms or less) can be supported.

The control unit 410 may control the operation of the scoreboard terminal 120 or perform control for operation. According to one embodiment, when the participant's game tool (e.g., game tool 130 in FIG. 1) approaches within a critical distance and comes into close contact, the control unit 410 recognizes this as a registration request and sends the wireless tag unit 420. Identification information can be received from the game tool 130 through. The threshold distance may be set in advance or changed after being previously set. The critical distance may be, for example, a short distance at which the game tool 130 is touched. The identification information may be, for example, information for identifying a participant or information for identifying a game tool. To this end, identification information for distinguishing participants or identification information for distinguishing game tools 130 may be pre-assigned by the operator and set in the game equipment. For example, the control unit 410 may receive identification information from the game tool 130 using short-distance communication such as Bluetooth communication.

According to one embodiment, when the control unit 410 recognizes that the game tool 130 is in close contact with one of the plurality of tag slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b, the control unit 410 controls the tag with which the game tool 130 is in close contact. Location information corresponding to the slot can be obtained. The location information may be considered to generate matchmaking information for participants holding the corresponding game tool 130. The control unit 410 can change the number of tag slots to include or the number of tag slots to activate depending on the game format. For example, when the game format is singles, the control unit 410 can activate two tag slots, and when the game format is doubles, the control unit 410 can activate four tag slots. As another example, the control unit 410 may divide four tag slots into two groups, receive identification information through only one tag slot in each group, and deactivate the remaining tag slot.

According to one embodiment, the control unit 410 sends a player information request message containing identification information obtained when the game tool 130 is in close contact with the wireless tag unit 420 to an operation server (e.g., the operation server of FIG. 1). 140)), and a player information response message containing player information corresponding to the identification information may be received from the operation server 140. The player information may be, for example, player information to guide the participant, such as name or affiliated team. The control unit 410 receives player information corresponding to the identification information from the operation server 140 through the communication unit 440 whenever the game tool 130 is recognized in a specific tag slot and obtains identification information, or After identification information is collected through all activated tag slots, player information for all participants can be collectively provided from the operation server 140.

According to one embodiment, the control unit 410 may generate game schedule information for each participant based on player information collected for each participant and location information identifying the tag slot. After generating the first game schedule information, when a game tool 130 that has already been recognized comes into close contact with the wireless tag unit 420, the control unit 410 recognizes this as a request to change the program and provides new identification information and a new game schedule. Second game schedule information can be generated based on location information. That is, if the identification information is recognized after generating the first game schedule information, the control unit 410 may determine this as a request to change the program schedule and generate the second game schedule information. The control unit 410 may transmit the first or second game schedule information to the operation server 140 through the communication unit 440. The control unit 410 can display the bracket based on the first or second game schedule information through the display unit 450.

According to one embodiment, when a game corresponding to the first or second game schedule information is started, the control unit 410 monitors the progress of the started game, and when an event that may affect the game result occurs, Event information, which is game progress information, can be transmitted to the operation server 140 through the communication unit 440. Events that may affect the outcome of the game may be, for example, events such as scoring a goal or replacing a player.

According to one embodiment, when the game ends, the control unit 410 transmits a game end information message including the final game result to the operation server 140 through the communication unit 440, and sends a game end confirmation message to the communication unit. It can be received from the operation server 140 through (440).

According to one embodiment, the display unit 450 may visually provide information to the outside of the scoreboard terminal 120 (eg, a user). The display unit 450 may include, for example, a display, a hologram device, or a projector, and a control circuit for controlling the device. According to one embodiment, the display unit 450 may include a touch sensor configured to detect a touch, or a pressure sensor configured to measure the intensity of force generated by the touch. According to one embodiment, the display unit 450 may display game schedule information or information related to the progress of the game under the control of the control unit 410.

Figure 5a is a diagram showing a signal processing procedure for game management in the game management system 100 according to an embodiment of the present invention, and Figure 5b illustrates the initial settings for team formation according to an embodiment of the present invention. This is the implementation screen for this.

Referring to FIG. 5A , according to one embodiment, the signal processing procedure for game management in the game management system 100 may include a game organizing step 510 or a game progress step 520. The game organizing step 510 may perform an operation of organizing a team for a game in response to a request from participants and sharing the results with an operation server (eg, the operation server 140 of FIG. 1). In the game progress step 520, an operation may be performed to start the game and share the progress of the started game with the operation server 140.

Looking more specifically, when the racket sensor module 131 comes into close contact with the scoreboard terminal 120 within the critical distance, the racket sensor module 131 can perform a registration request to the scoreboard terminal 120 to participate in the game. There is (Course 511). The racket sensor module 131 may transmit identification information for distinguishing participants or game tools to the scoreboard terminal 120 to request registration.

According to one embodiment, when the racket sensor module 131 corresponding to the participant's game tool approaches within a threshold distance, the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes this as a registration request and receives identification information from the racket sensor module 131 ( USER_ID) can be received (process 511). The threshold distance may be set in advance or changed after being previously set. For example, the critical distance may be close enough to touch the racket sensor module 131. The identification information may be, for example, information for identifying a participant or information for identifying a game tool. To this end, identification information for distinguishing participants or identification information for distinguishing game tools may be pre-assigned by the operator and set in the racket sensor module 131. For example, the scoreboard terminal 120 may receive identification information from the racket sensor module 131 using short-distance communication such as Bluetooth communication.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 uses tag slots (e.g., the first tag slots in FIG. 1) corresponding to each of a plurality of identification positions having unique position information in order to recognize that the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact. to fourth tag slots 121a, 121b, 123a, and 123b). When the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes that the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact with one of the plurality of tag slots, the scoreboard terminal 120 can obtain location information corresponding to the tag slot to which the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact. there is. The location information may be considered to generate matchmaking information for participants holding the corresponding racket sensor module 131. The scoreboard terminal 120 can change the number of tag slots to include or the number of tag slots to activate depending on the game format. For example, when the game format is singles, the scoreboard terminal 120 can provide two tag slots, and when the game format is doubles, the scoreboard terminal 120 can provide four tag slots. As another example, when the game format is singles, the scoreboard terminal 120 activates only two tag slots out of four tag slots, or divides the four tag slots into groups of two, with one tag slot from each group. Identification information can be received only through the tag slot, and the remaining tag slot can be deactivated.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 may allow the operator to select the number of matches and/or match type (eg, singles or doubles) during initial setup. After the initial setup is completed, the scoreboard terminal 120 guides the operator to press the ready button, and when the ready button is pressed by the operator, the racket sensor module 131 is identified as being in close contact with the tag slot. Information can be obtained. The scoreboard terminal 120 can induce confirmation by participants by displaying the acquired identification information through a display.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 may transmit a player information request message including identification information obtained when the racket sensor module 131 is in close contact with the tag slot to the operation server 140 (process 512 ).

According to one embodiment, when receiving a player information request message from the scoreboard terminal 120, the operation server 140 identifies one or more information included in the received player information request message from a database in which player information is registered. Player information can be obtained in response to the information. The operation server 140 may transmit a player information response message including the acquired player information to the scoreboard terminal 120 (process 513). The player information may be information about one player among participating players, or may be information about all participating players. The player information response message may include game identification information that identifies the game in which the players participate.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 may receive a player information response message including player information corresponding to the identification information from the operation server 140 (process 513). The player information may be, for example, player information to guide the participant, such as name or affiliated team. The scoreboard terminal 120 receives player information corresponding to the identification information from the operation server 140 whenever the racket sensor module 131 is recognized in a specific tag slot and obtains identification information, or all activated After the identification information is collected through the tag slots, player information on all participants can be collectively provided from the operation server 140. This allows player information to be provided automatically rather than manually, eliminating the inconvenience of the management having to manually enter player information.

Referring to FIG. 5B for a specific implementation example, the operator displays the scoreboard terminal 120 as a touch screen that receives the user's touch input, and displays a selection menu to induce the user's input. The operator selects the number of games (3 Games, 5 Games, 7 Games) by touching the ① touch screen from the displayed selection menu and selects Singles or Doubles. Next, ② when the ready button is pressed to form a team, the identification information of the racket sensor module is read from the tag slot, and ③ the read identification information is displayed at the location of the player and notified to the participant, encouraging the participant to confirm. Then, ④ the read identification information is transmitted to the server and player information is retrieved. ⑤ The participant's name is extracted from the imported player information and displayed at the player's location. ⑥ Team formation is completed and the game begins.

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 may generate game schedule information for each participant based on player information collected for each participant and location information identifying the tag slot (process 514). . After generating the first game schedule information, the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes this as a request to change the schedule when the racket sensor module 131 comes into contact with the tag slot and makes a change based on new identification information and new location information. 2 Game schedule information can be created (processes 515, 516). That is, if the identification information is recognized after generating the first game schedule information, the scoreboard terminal 120 may determine this as a request to change the schedule and generate the second game schedule information. The scoreboard terminal 120 may transmit first or second game schedule information to the operation server 140 (process 517). The scoreboard terminal 120 can display the bracket based on the first or second game schedule information through the display (process 518). In this way, by displaying the bracket through the display, not only can it be easy for players to recognize the stadium (court) where they will play the game, but it can also be easy for spectators to recognize the game they are interested in. In particular, in the case of competitions in which a large number of people participate in one location, team formation information (e.g. team or player information, code, match start time, match type (singles/doubles)) is displayed on the scoreboard provided in the stadium. Since you can check, smooth progress of the game can be possible.

<Table 1> below shows an example of the bracket displayed on the display.

A team B team slot slot 1 slot 2 slot 3 slot 4 Identification information go me all la

Referring to <Table 1> above, the racket sensor module with identification information “A” is in close contact with tag slot 1, the racket sensor module with identification information “B” is in close contact with tag slot 2, and the racket with identification information “C” is in close contact with tag slot 1. When the sensor module is in close contact with tag slot 3 and the racket sensor module with the identification information “L” is in close contact with tag slot 4, the scoreboard terminal 120, which recognizes this, connects the player (A) corresponding to the identification information “A” The player (B) corresponding to the identification information “B” is assigned to team A, and the player (C) corresponding to the identification information “C” and the player (D) corresponding to the identification information “D” are assigned to team B. This is an example of organizing a team. According to one embodiment, the operation server 140 receives first or second game schedule information from the scoreboard terminal 120, and the received first or second game schedule information. The game schedule information obtained from can be displayed on the electronic signboard or broadcast to user terminals that will watch the game through the network (process 519).

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 monitors the progress of the started game when a game corresponding to the first or second game schedule information is started, and if an event that may affect the game result occurs. At the time, event information, which is game progress information, may be transmitted to the operation server 140 (processes 521, 522, and 523). Events that may affect the outcome of the game may be, for example, events such as scoring a goal or replacing a player. The event information may include, for example, identification information of the racket sensor module and game data.

According to one embodiment, when event information is provided from the scoreboard terminal 120, the operation server 140 acquires event information occurring in the ongoing game and stores the game progress using the event information. In order to share information online, at least one of the following processes can be performed: broadcasting to viewer terminals through a network (e.g., text broadcast or video broadcast), or displaying information through an electronic signboard to share information offline ( Courses 523, 524).

According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 continuously monitors whether the game is over, and when the game ends, it transmits a game end information message informing the end of the game including the final game result to the operation server 140. (Courses 524, 526). When the operation server 140 receives a game end information message from the scoreboard terminal 120, it can process the game to end and then transmit a game end confirmation message to the scoreboard terminal 120 (process 526) , 527). The scoreboard terminal 120 may receive a game end confirmation message from the operation server 140 (process 527).

Figure 6 is a control flowchart performed by a scoreboard terminal (scoreboard terminal 120 in Figure 1) according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 6, the scoreboard terminal 120 according to one embodiment may determine whether a registration request for participation in a game is received from the racket sensor module 131 in step 611. The registration request can be determined by, for example, receiving identification information for distinguishing a participant or game equipment as the racket sensor module 131 is brought into close contact within a critical distance.

When receiving a registration request, the scoreboard terminal 120 may obtain identification information in step 613 and temporarily store the obtained identification information. In step 615, the scoreboard terminal 120 may determine whether all participants in the set number of participants for the game have participated. The scoreboard terminal 120 may repeatedly perform steps 611 to 615 until a set number of participants participate.

If the scoreboard terminal 120 determines that all participants for the game have participated, it can collect player information in step 617. According to one embodiment, the scoreboard terminal 120 transmits a player information request message including previously obtained identification information to an operation server (e.g., the operation server 140 of FIG. 1), and includes a player information request message in the player information request message. In response, a player information response message is received from the operation server 140, and player information included in the received player information response message can be collected. The player information may be, for example, player information to guide the participant, such as name or affiliated team.

In step 619, the scoreboard terminal 120 generates game schedule information for the participants based on player information collected for each participant and location information tagged by the racket sensor module 131, and The match schedule based on game schedule information can be displayed on the display. According to one embodiment, after generating game schedule information, when the racket sensor module 131 comes into close contact with the tag slot, the scoreboard terminal 120 recognizes this as a request to change the game schedule and uses new identification information and new location information based on it. You can re-create the game schedule information. The scoreboard terminal 120 may transmit game schedule information to the operation server 140.

In step 621, the scoreboard terminal 120 may monitor whether a game corresponding to the game schedule information is started. If the scoreboard terminal 120 determines that the game has started, in step 623, the scoreboard terminal 120 monitors the progress of the started game, and when an event that may affect the game result occurs, event information, which is game progress information regarding this event, is provided. Can be transmitted to the operation server 140. Events that may affect the outcome of the game may be, for example, events such as scoring a goal or replacing a player.

The scoreboard terminal 120 may continuously monitor whether the game is over at step 625. If the game has not ended, the scoreboard terminal 120 may continue to transmit event information, which is game progress information, to the operation server 140 in step 623. When the game ends, the scoreboard terminal 120 transmits a game end information message informing the end of the game including the final game result to the operation server 140 in step 627, and then processes the game to end. .

FIG. 7 is a control flow diagram performed by an operation server (eg, operation server 140 of FIG. 1) according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 7, the operation server 140 according to one embodiment may monitor whether a player information request message is received from the scoreboard terminal (e.g., the scoreboard terminal 120 of FIG. 1) in step 711. there is. When receiving a player information request message, the operation server 140 acquires player information in response to one or more pieces of identification information included in the received player information request message from a database in which player information is registered in step 713. And, a player information response message including the acquired player information can be transmitted to the scoreboard terminal 120. The player information may be information about one player among participating players, or may be information about all participating players. The player information response message may include game identification information that identifies the game in which the players participate.

The operation server 140 may monitor whether game schedule information is received from the scoreboard terminal 120 in step 715. When receiving the game schedule information, the operation server 140 displays the game schedule information obtained from the received game schedule information on the electronic signboard or broadcasts it to user terminals to watch the game through the network in step 717. You can.

The operation server 140 may monitor whether event information is received from the scoreboard terminal 120 in step 719. When receiving event information, the operation server 140 obtains event information occurring in the ongoing game in step 721 and broadcasts the game progress to viewer terminals through the network using the event information. Alternatively, it can be displayed through an electronic signboard.

The operation server 140 may monitor whether a game end guidance message is received from the scoreboard terminal 120 in step 723. Upon receiving the game end information message, the operation server 140 may process the game to end in step 725 and then transmit a game end confirmation message to the scoreboard terminal 120.

FIGS. 8A to 8D are structural diagrams of a scoreboard terminal (eg, scoreboard terminal 120 of FIG. 1) according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 9a is a perspective view of a racket sensor module (e.g., racket sensor modules 813a, 813b, 813c, 813d of Figure 8a or 8c) according to an embodiment of the present invention, and Figure 9b is an embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view of a racket sensor module (e.g., racket sensor modules 813a, 813b, 813c, 813d of Figure 8a or 8c), and Figure 9c is a racket sensor module (e.g., Figure 8a or 8c) according to an embodiment of the present invention. 8C is a side view of the racket sensor module (813a, 813b, 813c, 813d), and FIG. 9D is a side view of the racket sensor module (e.g., the racket sensor module (813a, 813b) of FIG. 8A or FIG. 8C according to an embodiment of the present invention. This is a rear view of , 813c, 813d)).

8A to 8C, the scoreboard assembly 810 constituting the scoreboard terminal 120 according to one embodiment includes a display 811, mounting slots 815a, 815b, 815c, and 815d, and a fastening port ( It may include a plurality of tag slots including 817a, 817b, 817c, and 817d) and withdrawal grooves 819a, 819b, 818c, and 819d, or a power button 820. Depending on the embodiment, the racket sensor module is implemented in a form that can be detachably coupled to both the game tool 130 and the tag slot.

In this case, the racket sensor module 131 attached to the game tool 130 is a part of the game tool 130 and can be detachably coupled to the game tool, and can be defined as being included in the configuration of the game tool 130. . At the same time, it can be detachably coupled to the tag slot of the scoreboard terminal 120, so in this case, the plurality of racket sensor modules 813a, 813b, 813c, and 813d are defined as being included in the configuration of the scoreboard terminal 120. You can.

According to one embodiment, the display 811 may visually provide information to the outside of the scoreboard assembly 810 (eg, to a user). The display 811 may include, for example, a display, a holographic device, or a projector and a control circuit for controlling the device. According to one embodiment, the display 811 may include a touch sensor configured to detect a touch, or a pressure sensor configured to measure the intensity of force generated by the touch.

According to one embodiment, the display 811 displays game schedule information or displays information related to the game progress, such as player or team information (850a, 850b), scores (830a, 830b, 860a, 860b), and game time (840). Information can be displayed.

According to one embodiment, the plurality of tag slots or the mounting slots 815a, 815b, 815c, and 815d included therein may be distributed and arranged on both left and right sides around the power button 820 at the bottom of the display 811. . The plurality of tag slots or the mounting slots 815a, 815b, 815c, and 815d included therein may include, for example, two mounting slots 815a, 815b disposed on the left side of the power button 820, Two mounting slots 815c and 815d may be placed on the right side of the power button 820. A racket sensor module (813a, 813b, 813c, 813d) may be independently mounted on each of the plurality of mounting slots (815a, 815b, 815c, and 815d).

According to one embodiment, a plurality of fastening ports (817a, 817b, 817c, 817d) may be provided one to one in a plurality of mounting slots (815a, 815b, 815c, 815d), and the racket sensor modules (813a, 813b, 813c) , 813d) are inserted into the mounting slots (815a, 815b, 815c, 815d) and communicate with the fastening ports (817a, 817b, 817c, 817d) in each mounting slot (815a, 815b, 815c, 815d) and the racket sensor module. /The power port 919 may be electrically coupled. The plurality of fastening ports (817a, 817b, 817c, 817d) supply operating power through the communication / power port 919 of the combined racket sensor modules (813a, 813b, 813c, 813d) to charge or exchange mutual information. It functions as a communication interface for exchange, so that operating power is supplied to the racket sensor module to charge it, and a signal containing identification information of the racket sensor module is transmitted from the racket sensor module to the scoreboard terminal.

Through this, a configuration is implemented to receive identification information indicating the user or the game tool from the racket sensor module when the racket sensor module attached to the game tool comes into close contact with the scoreboard terminal within a critical distance.

According to one embodiment, the plurality of draw-out grooves 819a, 819b, 818c, and 819d may be provided in a recessed form on the left or right side of the fastening ports 817a, 817b, 817c, and 817d. The plurality of pull-out grooves (819a, 819b, 818c, 819d) are provided to facilitate the user's separation of the racket sensor modules (813a, 813b, 813c, 813d) inserted into the mounting slots (815a, 815b, 815c, 815d). .

9A to 9D, the racket sensor module 813 according to an embodiment includes a housing 911, an LED display window 913, a power button 915, fastening holes 917a, 917b, and 917c, or a fastening port. It may include (919).

According to one embodiment, the LED display window 913 may be provided on the upper surface of the housing 911. The LED display window 913 displays the operating status of the sensor module. The LED lights up when the power is turned on, and the LED can blink when short-distance communication such as Bluetooth communication is connected.

According to one embodiment, the power button 915 may be provided on the left or right side of the housing 911. The power button 915 can supply or block driving voltage for operation of the tag slot 813 when pressed by the user.

According to one embodiment, the fastening holes 917a, 917b, and 917c are located on the upper side of the lower surface of the lower case so that the upper case and the lower case constituting the housing 911 can be coupled using fastening members such as screws. It can be extended in one direction.

According to one embodiment, the communication/power port 919 is a port consisting of 4 pins, and 2 pins transmit signals output from electrical elements provided inside the housing 911 to an external device (e.g., Transfer to the corresponding fastening port (e.g., fastening ports 817a, 817b, 817c, 817d of FIG. 8b) among the fastening ports 817a, 817b, 817c, and 817d of FIGS. 8A, 8B, or 8C, or through relative fastening. It functions as a communication port of the scoreboard terminal that acts as a passage to receive signals supplied from the ports (817a, 817b, 817c, and 817d), and the remaining two pins supply driving power to the racket sensor module. It functions as a charging power port.

According to the various disclosures of the present invention as described above, game allocation is organized between a plurality of scoreboard terminals (120a, 120b, 120c, 120d) installed in each court and the operation server 140 according to the above-described characteristic configuration. It is possible to configure and operate a game management system to transmit information and receive and process game situations, so in competitions where many game participants play in one place, the game is displayed on the scoreboard terminal on the court according to a pre-written bracket. By displaying organization information (player name or team name, court information (side information), game progress time, singles, etc.), participants can easily find and check the court and game information on their own.

Fairness and convenience of the game can be provided by automatically forming a team for a match when the participant touches the game tool to the scoreboard, and the game management system can use the identification information received from the participant's game tool. This has the effect of enabling competitions to be conducted with a small number of operating personnel by performing match matches based on information collected from the operating server.

Additionally, in one embodiment, it has the effect of enabling real-time online broadcasting of the game situation by transmitting event information of the game in progress from the game management system to the management server.

Electronic devices according to various embodiments disclosed in this document may be of various types. Electronic devices may include, for example, display devices, portable communication devices (e.g., smartphones), computer devices, portable multimedia devices, portable medical devices, cameras, wearable devices, or home appliances. Electronic devices according to embodiments of this document are not limited to the above-described devices.

The various embodiments of this document and the terms used herein are not intended to limit the technical features described in this document to specific embodiments, and should be understood to include various changes, equivalents, or replacements of the embodiments. For example, a component expressed in the singular should be understood as a concept that includes plural components unless the context clearly indicates only the singular. It should be understood that the term 'and/or' used in this document encompasses any and all possible combinations of one or more of the listed items. Terms such as 'include', 'have', 'consist', etc. used in the present disclosure are only intended to designate the presence of features, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the present disclosure, and the use of such terms It is not intended to exclude the presence or addition of one or more other features, components, parts, or combinations thereof. As used herein, “A or B”, “at least one of A and B”, “at least one of A or B”, “A, B or C”, “at least one of A, B and C”, and “A Each of phrases such as “at least one of , B, or C” may include any one of the items listed together in the corresponding phrase, or any possible combination thereof. Terms such as "first", "second", or "first" or "second" may be used simply to distinguish one component from another, and to refer to that component in other respects (e.g., importance or order) is not limited.

The term “unit” or “module” used in various embodiments of this document may include a unit implemented with hardware, software, or firmware, for example, logic, logic block, component, or circuit. Can be used interchangeably with the same term. The “~part” or “~module” may be an integrated part or a minimum unit of the part or a part thereof that performs one or more functions. For example, according to one embodiment, “~unit” or “~module” may be implemented in the form of an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC).

The term “if” used in various embodiments of this document is interpreted to mean “when” or “when” or “in response to determining” or “in response to detecting,” depending on the context. It can be. Similarly, “when it is determined” or “when it is detected” is taken to mean “when determining” or “in response to determining,” or “when detecting” or “in response to detecting,” depending on the context. It can be interpreted.

A program executed by the body size measurement device 1 described throughout this document may be implemented with hardware components, software components, and/or a combination of hardware components and software components. A program can be executed by any system that can execute computer-readable instructions.

Software may include a computer program, code, instructions, or a combination of one or more of these, which may configure a processing unit to operate as desired, or may be processed independently or collectively. You can command the device. Software may be implemented as a computer program including instructions stored on computer-readable storage media. Computer-readable storage media include, for example, magnetic storage media (e.g., ROM (Read-Only Memory), RAM (Random-Access Memory), floppy disk, hard disk, etc.) and optical read media (e.g., CD-ROM). (CD-ROM), DVD (Digital Versatile Disc), etc. The computer-readable storage medium is distributed across networked computer systems, so that computer-readable code can be stored and executed in a distributed manner. Computer programs may be distributed (e.g., downloaded or uploaded) online, through an application store (e.g., Play Store™) or directly between two user devices (e.g., smart phones). In the case of online distribution, at least a portion of the computer program product may be at least temporarily stored or temporarily created in a machine-readable storage medium, such as the memory of a manufacturer's server, an application store's server, or a relay server.

According to various embodiments, each component (e.g., module or program) of the above-described components may include a single or plural entity, and some of the plurality of entities may be separately placed in other components. there is. According to various embodiments, one or more of the components or operations described above may be omitted, or one or more other components or operations may be added. Alternatively or additionally, multiple components (eg, modules or programs) may be integrated into a single component. In this case, the integrated component may perform one or more functions of each component of the plurality of components in the same or similar manner as those performed by the corresponding component of the plurality of components prior to the integration. . According to various embodiments, operations performed by a module, program, or other component may be executed sequentially, in parallel, iteratively, or heuristically, or one or more of the operations may be executed in a different order, or omitted. Alternatively, one or more other operations may be added.

110: network
120: Scoreboard terminal
130: Match tool
140: Operation server

Claims (15)

In the scoreboard terminal of the game management system,
A display unit configured to display game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, game progress time, or score;
a wireless tag unit configured to receive identification information indicating the user or the playing tool from the racket sensor module when the racket sensor module attached to the playing tool is brought into close contact within a critical distance;
a communication unit configured to communicate with a communication unit provided in the racket sensor module or to communicate with an operating server connected through a network; and
It is electrically connected to the display unit, the wireless tag unit, or the communication unit, receives the identification information and location information at which the racket sensor module is in close contact from the wireless tag unit, and player information corresponding to the identification information through the network. A control unit configured to control the communication unit to collect from the operation server, generate first game schedule information based on the collected player information and the location information, and control the display unit to display the first game schedule information. Scoreboard terminal, including. According to paragraph 1,
The control unit,
A scoreboard terminal configured to control the communication unit to transmit the first game schedule information to the operation server. According to paragraph 1,
The control unit,
After generating the first game schedule information, as the racket sensor module is brought into close contact with the wireless tag unit within a critical distance, when new identification information and new location information are received from the wireless tag unit, the new identification information and the new location information are received from the wireless tag unit. Change the first game schedule information based on the new location information,
Controlling the display unit to display second game schedule information that changes the first game schedule information,
A scoreboard terminal configured to control the communication unit to transmit the second game schedule information to the operation server. According to paragraph 2 or 3,
The control unit,
When a game corresponding to the first game schedule information or the second game schedule information is started, the communication unit is controlled to send game progress information corresponding to the occurrence of an event including a score according to the progress of the started game to the operation server. A scoreboard terminal configured to transmit. According to paragraph 1,
The wireless tag unit includes a number of tag slots based on how the game is played. According to clause 5,
When the game is played in a singles format, the wireless tag unit includes at least two tag slots. According to clause 5,
When the game is played in doubles, the wireless tag unit includes at least four tag slots. In the method of guiding the progress of the game on the scoreboard terminal of the game management system,
When a racket sensor module attached to a playing tool is brought into close contact within a critical distance, receiving identification information indicating a user or a playing tool from the racket sensor module;
A process of acquiring location information where the racket sensor module is in close contact;
Requesting player information corresponding to the identification information to an operating server, and collecting player information from the operating server in response to the request;
Generating first game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, game progress time, or score based on the collected player information and the location information;
A process of displaying the first game schedule information; and
A method comprising transmitting the first game schedule information to the operation server. According to clause 8,
After generating the first game schedule information, as the racket sensor module is brought into close contact within a critical distance, when new identification information is received and new location information is acquired, the first game schedule information is based on the new identification information and the new location information. 1 Process of changing game schedule information;
A process of displaying second game schedule information that has changed the first game schedule information; and
Method further comprising transmitting the second game schedule information to the operation server. According to clause 9,
When a game corresponding to the first game schedule information or the second game schedule information is started, a process of transmitting game progress information corresponding to the occurrence of an event including a score according to the progress of the started game to the operation server is further performed. Including, method. In the operating server of the game operating system,
A display unit configured to display game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, game progress time, or score;
a communication unit configured to communicate with at least one scoreboard terminal connected through a network; and
A control unit configured to be electrically connected to the display unit or the communication unit,
The control unit,
Receiving at least one identification information representing a user or a game tool from the at least one scoreboard terminal through the communication unit,
Obtaining player information corresponding to the at least one identification information from a database in which player information is registered in advance,
Controlling the communication unit to transmit the acquired player information to the at least one scoreboard terminal,
An operation server that stores first game schedule information received from the at least one scoreboard terminal through the communication unit or second game schedule information that changes the first game schedule information and controls the display unit to display it. According to clause 11,
The control unit,
When a game corresponding to the first game schedule information or the second game schedule information is started, receive game progress information including scores according to the progress of the started game from the at least one scoreboard terminal through the communication unit,
An operation server that stores the received game progress information and controls the display unit to display information about the game progress based on the received game progress information. In a method of providing game progress from the operating server of the game operating system,
Receiving at least one identification information representing a user or game tool from at least one scoreboard terminal;
A process of obtaining player information corresponding to the at least one identification information from a database in which player information is registered in advance;
transmitting the obtained player information to the at least one scoreboard terminal;
Receiving first game schedule information including at least one of a player name or a team name, a game progress time, or a score, or second game schedule information that changes the first game schedule information, from the at least one scoreboard terminal. process; and
A method comprising storing and displaying the received first game schedule information or the second game schedule information. According to clause 13,
When a game corresponding to the first game schedule information or the second game schedule information is started, receiving game progress information including scores according to the progress of the started game from the at least one scoreboard terminal; and
The method further includes storing the received game progress information and displaying information about the game progress based on the received game progress information. In the scoreboard assembly included in the scoreboard terminal of the game management system,
Display provided at the front;
A plurality of tags including a mounting slot disposed on the front surface so as not to overlap the display, a fastening port provided on an inner surface of the mounting slot, and a pull-out groove provided in the shape of a groove with a slight height on the left or right side of the mounting slot. Contains a slot,
When the racket sensor module is mounted in the mounting slot, the fastening port provided in the mounting slot and the communication/power port provided in the racket sensor module are electrically coupled to supply operating power to the racket sensor module to charge the racket sensor. A scoreboard assembly configured to transmit a signal containing the module's identification information from the racket sensor module to the scoreboard terminal.