WO2024071030A1

WO2024071030A1 - Program and game system

Info

Publication number: WO2024071030A1
Application number: PCT/JP2023/034709
Authority: WO
Inventors: 能勢　直樹
Original assignee: 株式会社コロプラ
Priority date: 2022-09-28
Filing date: 2023-09-25
Publication date: 2024-04-04
Also published as: JP2024048861A

Abstract

This program causes a computer to function as a means for providing content in which a plurality of players including a first player and a second player can participate, and a means for granting to the second player a right to act with respect to the first player according to a specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content, when interim information or result information of the content is presented to the second player.

Description

Programs, game systems

This disclosure relates to a program and a game system.

The game system disclosed in Non-Patent Document 1 provides content in which multiple players cooperate to conquer one instance dungeon. After conquering the instance dungeon, each player can vote for the most impressive player (MIP) from among the other players.

However, in conventional game systems, each player may mistakenly take an action, such as voting for a player they do not intend to vote for. In other words, there is a risk of a situation occurring in which the intention of the player who took an action does not match the target player of that action. When such a situation occurs, the enjoyment of the game for the players decreases.

A program according to one aspect of the present disclosure includes causing a computer to function as a means for providing content in which multiple players, including a first player and a second player, can participate, and a means for granting the second player the right to take action against the first player in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player within the content when progress information or result information of the content is presented to the second player.

This disclosure prevents a decrease in the player's enjoyment.

FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an overview of a game system. 2 is a diagram showing an example of a module configuration of a terminal included in the game system of FIG. 1. 2 is a diagram showing an example of a module configuration of a server included in the game system of FIG. 1. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a plane transition in the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an example of a data structure in the server of FIG. 3 . FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an example of a data structure in the server of FIG. 3 . FIG. 13 is a diagram showing an example of a process flow for progressing through content included in the main part of a game. FIG. 13 is a diagram showing an example of a process flow for displaying a match result in the main part of a game. FIG. 13 is a diagram showing an example of a process flow for receiving an action reward in a sub-part of a game. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a home screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a home screen (reward box window) displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a profile screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2. FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a profile screen (achievement list) displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a playing surface displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a result screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a result screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a result screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a result screen displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a home screen (reward box window) displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 . FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a home screen (reward box window) displayed on the terminal of FIG. 2 .

The game system according to the present disclosure will be described with reference to the drawings.
[Game System Overview]
As shown in FIG. 1, the game system 10 includes a network 20, a plurality of terminals 100, and one or more servers 200. The game system 10 is provided as a home system or a business system. The plurality of terminals 100 are configured to communicate with the server 200 via the network 20. The game system 10 provides a game. In the following description, the term "game" simply refers to a game provided by the game system 10. A user of each terminal 100 becomes a player and plays the game. Each terminal 100 is an example of a computer. The server 200 is an example of a computer.

[network]
As an example, the network 20 is configured with the Internet and a mobile communication system including a wireless base station. As an example, the mobile communication system can be realized as a 3G, 4G, or 5G mobile communication system, LTE (Long Term Evolution), or a wireless network connectable to the Internet via an access point.

[Device hardware configuration]
Some of the terminals 100 are used as game terminals. The terminals 100 used as game terminals provide users with a function for playing a game (hereinafter, referred to as a game function). The users of the terminals 100 can be players 11 of the game. The

terminals

100A and 100B are assumed to be used by a first player 11A and a second player 11B, respectively. The first player 11A and the second player 11B are two players who can be arbitrarily selected from a plurality of users who use the game. Some of the terminals 100 may be used as distribution terminals. The distribution terminal may provide users with a function for distributing videos including a distributor's gameplay. Some of the terminals 100 may be used as viewing terminals. The viewing terminal may provide users with a function for viewing videos distributed by a distributor.

As an example, the terminal 100 is a smartphone. The terminal 100 may be a mobile terminal device such as a feature phone, a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), or a tablet computer. Each terminal 100 may be a fixed terminal device such as a personal computer (PC) or a workstation.

As an example, the terminal 100 includes a processor 110, a memory 120, and a storage 130. The terminal 100 may further include a communication interface (IF) 140 and an input/output IF 150. The terminal 100 may further include a microphone 160, a speaker 162, and a touch screen 164. Each of the multiple components included in the terminal 100 is connected to a communication bus 180.

The processor 110 executes a series of instructions contained in a program stored in the memory 120 or the storage 130 in response to a signal provided to the terminal 100 or in response to the satisfaction of a predetermined condition. For example, the processor 110 is realized as a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), an MPU (Micro Processor Unit), an FPGA (Field-Programmable Gate Array), or other computing device.

The memory 120 temporarily stores programs and data. As an example, the programs are read from the storage 130. The data includes data transmitted to the terminal 100 and data generated by the processor 110. For example, the memory 120 is realized as a RAM (Random Access Memory) or other volatile memory.

Storage 130 permanently stores programs and data. For example, storage 130 is realized as a ROM (Read-Only Memory), a hard disk drive, flash memory, or other non-volatile storage device. Storage 130 may also be realized as a removable storage device, such as a memory card.

The programs stored in storage 130 include game programs and communication programs. As an example, the game programs realize game functions. The game programs realize functions for providing a virtual space and manipulating objects placed in the virtual space. The game programs realize functions for providing an environment in which the player can play the game.

The communication program realizes the function of communicating with other computers (e.g., server 200). Programs stored in storage 130 may include distribution programs, viewing programs, operating systems, simulation programs, user authentication programs, and other programs.

For example, the data stored in storage 130 may include data defining the virtual space, data defining objects to be placed in the virtual space, and player basic information. The objects to be placed in the virtual space may include character objects used by the player as avatars, character objects other than the avatars, and terrain objects that make up the field. As an example, the player basic information may include a player ID, player name, gender, age, address, and the like. As described in more detail below, the player basic information may include the avatar used by the player, player rank, and the player's achievements in the game. The player basic information may include in-game currency, in-game items, and action rewards owned by the player.

The communication IF 140 is connected to the network 20. The communication IF 140 communicates with other computers (e.g., the server 200) connected to the network 20. For example, the communication IF 140 is realized as a LAN (Local Area Network) or other wired communication IF. For example, the communication IF 140 is realized as Wi-Fi (registered trademark), Bluetooth (registered trademark), NFC (Near Field Communication), or other wireless communication IF. The communication IF 140 is not limited to those mentioned above.

The input/output IF 150 communicates with an external input/output device 190. For example, the input/output IF 150 is realized as a Universal Serial Bus (USB), a Digital Visual Interface (DVI), a High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI (registered trademark)), or other wired communication IF. For example, the input/output IF 150 is realized as a Bluetooth (registered trademark) or other wireless communication IF.

As an example, the input/output device 190 is a controller. For example, the input/output IF 150 transmits an instruction output from the processor 110 to the controller. The instruction instructs the controller to vibrate, output sound, or emit light. When the controller receives the instruction, it executes vibration, sound output, or light emission in response to the instruction. The controller has one or more operation parts. For example, the one or more operation parts include a button, a key, a switch, a handle, a bar, a touch pad, or a stick. The controller transmits an output value based on a user's operation on the operation part to the terminal 100. As an example, the controller may include a motion sensor such as an acceleration sensor and an angular velocity sensor. The controller may be configured to transmit an output value of the motion sensor to the terminal 100. The controller may be attached to and detached from the terminal 100.

The input/output device 190 is not limited to the above. For example, the input/output device 190 may be a camera. The camera may be configured to transmit an image of the user to the terminal 100. For example, the input/output device 190 may be a distance measurement sensor. The distance measurement sensor may be configured to transmit an output value based on detection of the user's hand, a marker, or the like to the terminal 100.

The microphone 160 converts the user's speech into an audio signal (electrical signal) and transmits it to the processor 110. The speaker 162 converts the audio signal into sound and outputs it to the user. In addition to or instead of the speaker 162, the terminal 100 may be provided with an earphone or an earphone jack to which an earphone can be connected.

The touch screen 164 includes a monitor 166 and a touch sensor 167. The monitor 166 is realized as a transmissive or non-transmissive display device. For example, the monitor 166 is realized as a liquid crystal monitor, an organic EL (Electro Luminescence) monitor, or other display device. The monitor 166 displays various images. The images displayed on the monitor 166 include various objects such as backgrounds, user avatars, obstacles, characters, windows, buttons, menus, lists, and icons. The monitor 166 is not limited to those described above. For example, the monitor 166 may be a 3D monitor including a sub-monitor that displays an image for the left eye and a sub-monitor that displays an image for the right eye.

The touch sensor 167 transmits an output value based on a user's operation on the monitor 166 to the processor 110. As an example, the touch sensor 167 is realized as a capacitive touch sensor, a resistive touch sensor, an ultrasonic touch sensor, or other touch sensor. The input surface of the touch sensor 167 is a part or all of the display surface of the monitor 166. The touch sensor 167 can be used as an operation device configured to accept a user's input operation. For example, when the operation device is the touch sensor 167, the processor 110 accepts the user's physical contact operation on the input surface of the touch sensor 167 as the user's input operation. For example, the user's input operation on the touch sensor 167 includes a touch operation, a slide operation, a swipe operation, a tap operation, a drag operation, and operations in other modes.

The operation device is not limited to the above-mentioned configuration. For example, when the operation device is the communication IF 140, the processor 110 accepts a signal transmitted from an operation device (not shown) connected via the network 20 as a user's input operation. For example, when the operation device is the input/output IF 150, the processor 110 accepts a signal transmitted from an external input/output device 190 as a user's input operation. For example, when the input/output device 190 is a camera and a distance measuring sensor, when the processor 110 detects a user's hand from the received captured image, the processor 110 accepts a gesture (a series of movements of the user's hand) detected based on the captured image and the output value as a user's input operation. For example, when the input/output device 190 is a controller, the processor 110 accepts an output value transmitted from the controller as a user's input operation.

[Server hardware configuration]
The server 200 may be a general-purpose computer such as a workstation or a PC. The server 200 includes a processor 210, a memory 220, a storage 230, a communication IF 240, and an input/output IF 250. Each of the components included in the server 200 is connected to a communication bus 280.

The processor 210 executes a series of instructions contained in a program stored in the memory 220 or the storage 230 in response to a signal provided to the server 200 or in response to the establishment of a predetermined condition. For example, the processor 210 is realized as a CPU, a GPU, an MPU, an FPGA, or other computing device.

The memory 220 temporarily stores programs and data. As an example, the programs are read from the storage 230. The data may include data sent to the server 200 and data generated by the processor 210. For example, the memory 220 is realized as a RAM or other volatile memory.

Storage 230 permanently stores programs and data. For example, storage 130 is realized as a ROM, a hard disk drive, a flash memory, or other non-volatile storage device. Storage 230 may also be realized as a removable storage device, such as a memory card. Server 200 may use programs stored in an external storage device instead of storage 230. For example, in situations where multiple game systems 10 are used, such as an amusement facility, programs and data can be updated all at once.

The programs stored in storage 230 include a game program and a communication program. As an example, the game program realizes a game function. As an example, the game program realizes a function for providing a virtual space and for operating objects (avatars, for example) placed in the virtual space.

The communication program realizes the function of communicating with other computers. The programs stored in storage 230 may include a distribution program, an operating system, a simulation program, a user authentication program, and other programs. For example, the data stored in storage 230 may include data defining a virtual space, data defining objects to be placed in the virtual space, and basic player information.

The communication IF 240 is connected to the network 20. The communication IF 240 communicates with other computers (as an example, multiple terminals 100) connected to the network 20. For example, the communication IF 240 is realized as a LAN or other wired communication IF. For example, the communication IF 240 is realized as a Wi-Fi (registered trademark), Bluetooth (registered trademark), NFC, or other wireless communication IF. The communication IF 240 is not limited to those mentioned above.

The input/output IF 250 communicates with an external input/output device (not shown). For example, the input/output IF 250 is realized as a USB, DVI, HDMI (registered trademark), or other wired communication IF. For example, the input/output IF 250 is realized as a Bluetooth (registered trademark), or other wireless communication IF.

[Device module configuration]
2, the terminal 100 includes a control module 101, a rendering module 104, a memory module 105, a communication module 106, and an input/output module 107. The control module 101 includes a game module 102. The game module 102 and the rendering module 104 are realized by a processor 110. The memory module 105 is realized by a memory 120 and a storage 130. The communication module 106 is realized by a communication IF 140. The input/output module 107 is realized by the processor 110, a touch sensor 167, and an input/output IF 150.

The input/output module 107 detects and accepts a user's input operation on the touch sensor 167, and a user's input operation on an external operating device via the input/output IF 150. As an example, when the input/output module 107 accepts a user's input operation on the touch sensor 167, it detects the coordinates of the input position and identifies the type of the input operation. For example, the types of input operations that the input/output module 107 can identify may include a touch operation, a slide operation, a swipe operation, a tap operation, a drag operation, and operations in other modes. When a continuous input operation that has been detected is interrupted, the input/output module 107 detects that the contact input from the touch sensor 167 has been released.

The communication module 106 receives various information from one or more servers 200. As an example, the information that the communication module 106 receives from the server 200 may include game progress information and player basic information. The game progress information is information for controlling the progress of the game. The game progress information includes various requests. The game progress information may include one or more types of objects to be placed in the virtual space, the coordinates of the objects, the actions of the objects, and other information. The objects placed in the virtual space may include character objects used by the player as avatars, character objects other than the avatars, and terrain objects that make up the field.

The communication module 106 transmits various types of information to one or more servers 200. As an example, the information transmitted by the communication module 106 to the server 200 may include game play information and player basic information. The game play information is information for reflecting the operation input by the player in the progress of the game. The game play information is output in response to the input operation received by the input/output module 107. The game play information includes various requests. As an example, the game play information may include avatar setting information. As an example, the game play information is generated by the game module 102.

The game module 102 performs processing to progress the game. The game module 102 reads data defining a virtual space from the memory module 105. The game module 102 constructs a virtual space according to the read data. The game module 102 reads data defining an object from the memory module 105. The game module 102 places the object in the virtual space according to the read data. The game module 102 identifies the player's instruction according to the coordinates of the input position accepted by the input/output module 107, the type of input operation, and the progress of the game. The game module 102 can make various judgments regarding the progress of the game. The game module 102 can make various selections regarding the progress of the game. The game module 102 generates game play information according to the user's instruction, various judgment results, and various selection results. The game play information generated by the game module 102 is transmitted to the server 200 by the communication module 106.

The rendering module 104 creates a surface image to be displayed on the monitor 166. The rendering module 104 creates an image of the game surface according to game progress information received via the communication module 106. The rendering module 104 creates an image of the game surface according to game play information generated by the game module 102. The rendering module 104 displays the image of the game surface on the monitor 166. The rendering module 104 may be configured to display the image of the game surface on an external display device via the input/output IF 150. The rendering module 104 may be configured to display the image of the game surface on an external display device via the communication IF 140. The game surface is an image that controls and depicts 2D or 3D objects. The game surface includes an image that depicts character objects and terrain objects arranged in a virtual space.

The rendering module 104 may control and draw 2D or 3D UI objects. The game surface includes UI objects necessary for user input operations. UI objects are information that assists user input operations necessary to progress through the game. For example, UI objects are icons, buttons, lists, windows, and menus. The various UI objects shown in this disclosure are merely examples and are not limited to these aspects.

The processing in the terminal 100 is realized by hardware and software executed by the processor 110. Such software may be stored in advance in the memory module 105, such as a hard disk. The software may be stored in a non-volatile data recording medium that can be read by a computer, such as a CD-ROM, and distributed as a program product. This software may be provided as a downloadable program product by an information provider connected to a network such as the Internet. Such software is read from the data recording medium by a data reading device such as an optical disk drive, or downloaded from another computer such as the server 200 via the communication module 106, and then temporarily stored in the memory module. The software is read from the memory module by the processor 110 and stored in the RAM or the like in the form of an executable program. The processor 110 executes the program.

[Server module configuration]
3, the server 200 includes a control module 201, a memory module 205, a communication module 206, and an input/output module 207. The control module 201 includes a game module 202. The game module 202 is implemented by a processor 210. The memory module 205 is implemented by a memory 220 and a storage 230. The communication module 206 is implemented by a communication IF 240. The input/output module 207 is implemented by the processor 210 and an input/output IF 250.

The communication module 206 receives various information from each terminal 100. As an example, the information that the communication module 206 receives from each terminal 100 includes game play information and player basic information. The communication module 206 transmits various information to each terminal 100. As an example, the information that the communication module 206 transmits to each terminal 100 includes game progress information and player basic information. The input/output module 107 may detect and accept user input operations on an external operating device via the input/output IF 250.

The game module 202 performs processing to provide an environment for playing a game. As an example, the game module 202 performs processing to provide an environment for changing avatar settings. The game module 202 updates the setting information of the avatar of the user who uses the terminal 100 in accordance with game play information received by the communication module 206 from the terminal 100.

As an example, the game module 202 performs processing to provide an environment in which a virtual space is shared by multiple players. The game module 202 reads data defining the virtual space from the memory module 205. The game module 202 constructs the virtual space in accordance with the data. The game module 202 reads data defining objects from the memory module 205. The game module 202 places various objects in the virtual space in accordance with the read data.

The game module 202 progresses the game according to game play information received by the communication module 206 from multiple terminals 100. The game module 202 can make various decisions related to the progress of the game. The game module 202 can make various selections related to the progress of the game. The game module 202 generates game progress information according to the results of these processes. The game progress information is transmitted to each terminal 100 by the communication module 206.

The processing in the server 200 is realized by hardware and software executed by the processor 210. Such software may be stored in advance in the memory module 205, such as a hard disk. The software may be stored in a non-volatile data recording medium that can be read by a computer, such as a CD-ROM, and distributed as a program product. This software may be provided as a downloadable program product by an information provider connected to a network such as the Internet. Such software is read from the data recording medium by a data reading device such as an optical disk drive, or downloaded from another computer, such as an external storage device, via the communication module 206, and then temporarily stored in the memory module. The software is read from the memory module by the processor 210 and stored in a memory, such as a RAM, in the form of an executable program. The processor 210 executes the program.

[Overall game overview]
As an example, a game includes multiple parts having different characteristics. As an example, the multiple parts include a main part and a sub-part. As an example, a player prepares in the sub-part before participating in the main part. As an example, the main part is a part in which multiple users decide whether to win or lose based on some criteria.

[Main part]
As an example, the main part has the following specifications:
In the main part, two players compete against each other one-on-one. As an example, the main part may include playing a golf match in a virtual space as a competitive content. In a golf match, multiple players operate their own avatars in a field (hole) constructed in a virtual space. The operation of the avatar may include selection of a golf club, instruction of a shot direction, instruction to start a swing, instruction of a swing size, and instruction of a shot timing. In the main part, the criterion for determining victory or defeat is to satisfy a predetermined victory condition. As an example, the victory condition is that a total score is better than that of the opposing player at the end of one round (18 holes). In this way, multiple players can participate in the content included in the main part.

[Subpart]
As an example, a subpart may be specified as follows:
In the sub-part, the player prepares for the main part. Preparation for the main part includes changing the settings of the avatar. For example, the player can change the type of character used as the avatar. For example, the player can change the equipment and items that the avatar will possess. If the main part includes a golf match, the equipment may be golf clubs, golf wear, and shoes. As an example, the equipment increases the ability value of the avatar. As an example, the ability value is stamina, flying distance, and control. As an example, the equipment increases the skills that the avatar can use. As an example, the items can be used by the avatar. As an example, the items temporarily increase the ability value of the avatar. The items restore the ability value of the avatar that has been reduced.

[Player Rank]
In the game, multiple players are each ranked. The game has multiple ranks. As an example, the multiple ranks may include, in order from the lowest rank to the highest rank, a bronze rank, a silver rank, a gold rank, a platinum rank, and a diamond rank. A player's rank increases or decreases depending on the result of the main part. As an example, a player gains a certain number of points by defeating an opposing player in the main part. A player loses a certain number of points by losing to an opposing player in the main part. A player's rank increases when the player's owned points reach the points of the next rank. A player's rank decreases when the player's owned points fall below the points of the current rank. The owned points may change at the end of the main part.

[Player Achievements in the Game]
The achievements of the player in the game will now be described.
In a game, a player may acquire achievements by accomplishing several tasks. A task that a player accomplishes in order to acquire an achievement is called a specific task. In a game, a plurality of specific tasks are provided to a player. The plurality of specific tasks may include only required tasks, may include only optional tasks, or may include both. A required task is required to be accomplished in order to progress in the game. A optional task is not required to be accomplished in order to progress in the game. Each of the plurality of specific tasks is configured to include one or more task conditions. A specific task is accomplished when all of the one or more task conditions that constitute the specific task are satisfied.

Each specific task is a task that can be achieved in the main part. The specific tasks may be tasks that can be achieved in each sub-part. As an example, the specific tasks may be tasks related to golf. For example, the specific task of "no first miss shot" is a task that combines task condition 1 of "first time" and task condition 2 of "zero miss shots". The specific task of "achieving par for the first time" is a task that combines task condition 1 of "first time" and task condition 2 of "par". The specific task of "first 10 consecutive wins" is a task that combines task condition 1 of "first time" and task condition 2 of "10 consecutive wins". The specific task of "10 consecutive wins" is a task that combines task condition 1 of "anytime" and task condition 2 of "10 consecutive wins". The achievements may include normal achievements and specific achievements. The normal achievements and the specific achievements are different in at least one of the task condition 1 and the task condition 2. The specific achievements may not include "anytime" as a task condition and may include "first time". The normal achievements may not include "first time" as a task condition and may include "anytime". Regular achievements and special achievements may include achievements with the same task condition 2.

[Specific actions towards players other than yourself]
When a specific condition is satisfied, each player can take an action (hereinafter, referred to as a specific action) to express his/her opinion to players other than himself/herself. In other words, when a specific condition is satisfied, the right to take a specific action toward players other than himself/herself is granted. As an example, the specific action is tapping a "Like! button" which is an example of a UI object (hereinafter, simply referred to as "Like"). "Like" is an example of an action to express a positive opinion, such as being able to sympathize with, agreeing with, liking, enjoying, or supporting a player other than himself/herself. Without being limited thereto, the specific action may be an action to express a negative opinion, such as being unable to sympathize with, disagreeing with, disliking, finding something boring, or not supporting a player other than himself/herself.

As an example, a "like" may be permitted if the opposing player has achieved an achievement in a golf match. A "like" is not permitted if the opposing player has not achieved an achievement in a golf match. A player may "like" an achievement that the opposing player has achieved in a golf match. A player may not "like" an achievement that the opposing player has not achieved in a golf match. In the game, a message corresponding to the achievement achieved by the player who has been "liked" is notified to that player. In the main part of the content, a player achieving an achievement is an example of a specific condition being satisfied. A UI object for performing a specific action is an example of rights information. An action according to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content is an example of an input operation using rights information.

[Rewards for specific actions]
In a game, a player who performs a specific action may earn an action reward. In a game, a player who has a specific action received may earn an action reward. As an example, in a game, a player who gives a "like" may earn an action reward. As an example, a player who has been "liked" may earn an action reward. The content of the action reward is based on the achievements earned by the player who has been "liked." As an example, the action reward is in-game currency (coins). Without being limited thereto, the action reward may be equipment and items that can be used in the game. Furthermore, the action reward may be titles, records, and the like that cannot be used in the game.

[Overview of screen transitions on devices]
An overview of the plane transition in the terminal 100 will be described.
As shown in Fig. 4, various screens are displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100 according to the part of the game, the progress of the game, and the player's instructions. As an example, the game screens displayed on each terminal 100 include a home screen 40, a profile screen 50, a match screen 60, and a result screen 70. The home screen 40 and the profile screen 50 are displayed in a sub-part of the game. The match screen 60 and the result screen 70 are displayed in the main part of the game. The result screen 70 is displayed after the content of the main part ends and before transitioning to the sub-part. The result screen 70 may be displayed each time the main part ends when the main part is repeatedly executed.

[data structure]
As shown in FIG. 5, the memory 220 and storage 230 in the server 200 serve as a memory module 205 and store information for managing achievements in a game (hereinafter referred to as achievement management information).

Each achievement in the game is assigned an achievement ID. An achievement name is associated with the achievement ID. Achievement condition 1 and task condition 2 that constitute a specific task are associated with the achievement ID. A "priority" which is an example of a predetermined rule is associated with the achievement ID. The priority is a parameter for determining the achievement to be the target of a specific action (like) when a number of achievements exceeding a specific number are obtained in content included in the main part. As an example, the specific number is 2. Without being limited to this, the specific number may be 1, or 3 or more. The priority is preferably set so that achievements that are difficult to obtain, achievements with good action rewards (type and amount), or achievements that can be obtained a small number of times can be preferentially selected.

The achievement ID is associated with a first template 76 and a second template 77. The first template 76 and the second template 77 indicate objects to be displayed on the terminal 100 of the player who has been "liked". The first template 76 and the second template 77 may also be displayed on the terminal 100 of the player who has "liked". The first template 76 and the second template 77 may differ depending on the type of achievement. As an example, the first template may include character data indicating the name of the achievement as information indicating the type of achievement. As an example, the second template may differ between the achievements of the first group and the achievements of the second group. The first group has a lower difficulty of achievement defined by the combination of the task condition 1 and the task condition 2 compared to the second group. As an example, the second template is character data of "Good!" corresponding to the achievements of the first group and "Great" corresponding to the achievements of the second group. The achievement ID is associated with a reward coin as an example of a behavioral reward. Regular achievements and special achievements differ in at least one of the type and amount of the action reward. As an example, special achievements are better action rewards than regular achievements. The achievement ID is associated with information indicating whether or not the achievement is to be displayed in the acquisition history.

As shown in FIG. 6, the memory 220 and storage 230 in the server 200 store basic player information in the game as the memory module 205. Note that "XXXXX" shown in FIG. 6 indicates any data for identifying the associated information. Each player is assigned a player ID. Personal information such as the player's name, gender, age, and address is associated with the player ID. In-game currency, items, and gift boxes owned by the player are associated with the player ID. The avatar, points, and rank used by the player are associated with the player ID. Information that can identify achievements acquired by the player to whom the player ID is assigned (hereinafter referred to as acquired achievement information) is associated with the player ID. As an example, the acquired achievement information is an achievement ID that indicates achievements that the player has already acquired. Without being limited to this, the acquired achievement information may be information stored for each achievement and information indicating whether each achievement has been acquired.

[An example of the process flow for progressing through the content included in the main part of the game]
An example of a process for progressing through content included in the main part of a game will be described. As shown in Fig. 7, in step S101, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B used by the second player 11B accepts a match start operation (content start operation) as the game module 102. In step S102, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B transmits a match start request to the server 200 as the game module 102. In step S103, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A used by the first player 11A accepts a match start operation as the game module 102. In step S104, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A transmits a match start request to the server 200 as the game module 102.

In step S105, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, receives a match start request from the terminal 100A and the terminal 100B. In step S106, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, matches multiple players participating in one main part. As an example, the processor 210 matches players who will compete in a golf match. Here, it is assumed that the first player 11A and the second player 11B are matched.

In step S107, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, sends a match start notification to the

terminals

100A and 100B. In step S107, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A, as the game module 202, receives the match start notification. In step S109, the processor 210 of the terminal 100A, as the rendering module 104, displays the match surface 60 on the monitor 166. In step S110, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the game module 202, receives the match start notification. In step S111, the processor 210 of the terminal 100B, as the rendering module 104, displays the match surface 60 on the monitor 166. This allows the golf match, which is the main part of the content, to begin.

In step S112, the processor 210 of the server 200 executes processing to progress the content (for example, a golf match) as the game module 202. In step S112, the processor 210 creates a virtual space. The processor 210 places one or more objects in the virtual space. For example, the processor 210 places a terrain object to create a golf course. For example, the processor 210 places character objects such as an avatar, a golf ball, and spectators.

In step S112, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, may receive game play information from the

terminals

100A and 100B used by multiple players participating in the same main part. The processor 210 generates game progress information in response to the game play information received from the

terminals

100A and 100B. The processor 210 transmits the generated game progress information to the

terminals

100A and 100B.
Send to 00B.

In step S113, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the game module 202, accepts various operations by the second player 11B. As an example, the operation of the avatar may include selection of a golf club, instruction of a shot direction, instruction to start a swing, instruction of a swing size, and instruction of a shot timing. The processor 110 of the terminal 100B generates game play information indicating the accepted operations. The processor 110 of the terminal 100B transmits the generated game play information to the server 200. The processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the game module 102, may receive game progress information. The processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the rendering module 104, displays the playing surface 60 on the monitor 166 according to the game progress information. In step S114, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A, as the game module 202, performs the same process as in step S113. In step S114, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A performs the same processing as in step S113 as the rendering module 104.

In step S115, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, ends the game when the end condition of the content in the main part is satisfied. By executing step S112, the game module 202 can function as a means for providing content in which multiple players, including the first player 11A and the second player 11B, can participate (hereinafter referred to as a content providing means).

[An example of a process flow for displaying match results]
An example of the flow of a process for displaying a match result will be described.
As shown in FIG. 8, in step S201, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, identifies the achievement status of a new specific task for each of the multiple players who participated in the content of the main part. As an example, the processor 210 can identify unacquired achievements of the player by referring to the acquired achievement information associated with the player ID. The processor 210 identifies an achievement corresponding to a specific task in which both the task condition 1 and the task condition 2 are satisfied in the current main part. That is, the processor 210 identifies an achievement newly acquired by the player in the current main part. In the following description, an achievement newly acquired by a player is referred to as a "new achievement". As an example, when the first player 11A and the second player 11B are participating in a golf competition, the processor 210 identifies a new achievement of the first player 11A and a new achievement of the second player 11B, respectively.

When the number of new achievements does not exceed a specific number, processor 210 determines all new achievements as achievements that are the target of a specific action (hereinafter referred to as target achievements). On the other hand, when the number of new achievements exceeds a specific number, processor 210 selects a specific number of new achievements as target achievements according to the priority associated with the achievement ID. As an example, processor 210 selects a specific number (for example, 2) of new achievements in order of highest priority. As an example, assume that "First 10 consecutive wins" with priority [2], "No first missed shots" with priority [13], and "Promotion to diamond" with priority [23] are identified as new achievements. In this case, processor 210 selects "First 10 consecutive wins" and "No first missed shots" as target achievements.

Next, in step S202, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, sends a result display request to terminal 100A and terminal 100B. The result display request may include information indicating the target achievements among the new achievements of each player who participated in the main part. As an example, the result display request sent to terminal 100A may include information indicating the target achievements of the first player 11A and information indicating the target achievements of the opposing player, the second player 11B. As an example, the result display request sent to terminal 100B may include information indicating the target achievements of the second player 11B and information indicating the target achievements of the opposing player, the first player 11A.

In step S203, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B receives a result display request as the game module 102. In step S204, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B displays a result screen 70 on the monitor 166 as the rendering module 104. The processor 110 of the terminal 100B presents the target achievements of the first player 11A and the target achievements of the second player 11B on the result screen 70 to the second player 11B. The result screen 70 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B may include a UI object (a "Like!" button, for example) for the second player 11B to take a specific action toward the first player 11A.

The result surface 70 is an example of result information of the content. Obtaining an achievement is an example of a specific condition being satisfied. As an example, a UI object for performing a specific action may be displayed on the terminal 100 of the second player 11B, thereby granting the second player 11B the right to act against the first player 11A. As described above, in step S202, the processor 210 of the server 200 may cause the terminal 100 to display a UI object for performing a specific action by transmitting a result display request. Thus, by executing step S202, the game module 202 may function as a means (hereinafter referred to as a right granting means) for granting the second player 11B the right to act against the first player 11A in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content when presenting the result information of the content to the second player 11B.

By executing step S202, the game module 202 can function as a means for presenting achievement information corresponding to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content to the second player 11B (hereinafter referred to as achievement information presenting means). By executing step S202, the game module 202 can function as a means for presenting rights information indicating a right (for example, a UI object for performing a specific action) to the second player 11B together with the achievement information (hereinafter referred to as a rights information presenting means). In addition, when the first player 11A satisfies multiple specific conditions in the content, multiple pieces of achievement information are presented to the second player 11B together with the rights information. As described above, in step S204, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B can display the result surface 70 on the monitor 166 based on the result display request. Therefore, it can be understood that the game module 102 and the rendering module 104 function as at least one of a right granting means, an achievement information presenting means, and a rights information granting means by executing step S204.

In step S205, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A receives a result display request as the game module 102. In step S206, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A displays a result screen 70 on the monitor 166 as the rendering module 104. The processor 110 of the terminal 100A presents the target achievements of the first player 11A and the target achievements of the second player 11B to the first player 11A on the result screen 70. The result screen 70 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A may include a UI object (for example, a "Like!" button) for the first player 11A to take a specific action toward the second player 11B. Thus, the achievement information and rights information may be presented on the terminal 100A. The first player 11A may be granted the right to take an action toward the second player 11B.

In step S207, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the game module 102, accepts a specific operation. As an example, the specific operation is an operation input instructing "like", which is an example of a specific action. In step S208, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the game module 102, transmits specific operation information to the server 200. The specific operation information may include information indicating that a specific action has been performed. The specific operation information may include information indicating a target achievement in which a specific action has been performed, among the target achievements of the first player 11A. As an example, the specific operation information may include information indicating that an operation input instructing "like" has been performed.

In step S210, the processor 210 of the server 200 receives the specific operation information as the game module 202. In step S211, the processor 210 of the server 200 receives the specific operation information as the game module 202. In step S211, the processor 210 of the server 200 transmits a specific display request to the terminal 100A and the terminal 100B as the game module 202. The specific display request may include information instructing the display of a standard phrase corresponding to a target achievement in which a specific action was performed, among the target achievements of the first player 11A. As an example, the specific display request may include information instructing the display of a standard phrase corresponding to a target achievement with the highest priority, among the target achievements of the first player 11A.

In step S212, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A receives a specific display request as the game module 102. In step S213, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A displays a template (message) indicated in the specific display request on the monitor 166 as the rendering module 104. The first template and the second template corresponding to the target achievement are examples of behavioral information corresponding to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content. By executing step S211, the game module 202 can function as a means (hereinafter referred to as a first behavioral information presenting means) for presenting behavioral information corresponding to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content to the first player 11A when the second player 11B acts against the first player 11A. As described above, in step S213, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A can display behavioral information on the monitor 166 based on the specific display request. Therefore, by executing step S213, the rendering module 104 can also be understood to function as a first behavior information presentation means.

In step S214, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B receives a specific display request as the game module 102. As shown in step S215, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B, as the rendering module 104, displays a template (message) corresponding to the target achievement for which a specific action has been taken on the monitor 166. By executing step S211, the game module 202 can function as a means (hereinafter referred to as a second action information presentation means) for presenting action information corresponding to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content to the second player 11B when the second player 11B takes an action against the first player 11A. In addition, the action information corresponding to a specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A in the content can be presented to the second player 11B together with the avatar 90B of the second player 11B. As described above, in step S215, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B can display the action information on the monitor 166 based on the specific display request. Therefore, by executing step S215, the rendering module 104 can also be understood to function as a first behavior information presentation means.

In step S216, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, stores information on the action reward (hereinafter referred to as action reward information) in the memory 220 or storage 230 as the memory module 205. The processor 210 stores the first action reward information in association with the player ID of the second player 11B who performed the specific action. As an example, the first action reward information is information indicating the content of the action reward, the player ID of the first player 11A who was the target of the specific action by the second player 11B, and the target achievement of the first player 11A. The processor 210 stores the second action reward information in association with the player ID of the first player 11A who performed the specific action. As an example, the second action reward information is information indicating the content of the action reward, the player ID of the second player 11B who was the target of the specific action by the first player 11A, and the target achievement of the first player 11A. Each action reward information may include information indicating whether or not the corresponding action reward has been received.

By executing S216, the game module 202 can function as a means (hereinafter referred to as a first reward granting means) for granting a reward to the first player 11A when the second player 11B acts against the first player 11A. By executing S216, the game module 202 can function as a means (hereinafter referred to as a second reward granting means) for granting a reward to the second player 11B when the second player 11B acts against the first player 11A. Note that the action reward can also be granted when the first player 11A acts against the second player 11B. As an example, the processor 210 can grant an action reward corresponding to a target achievement when a specific action is taken with respect to the target achievement. In other words, even if the player has acquired multiple new achievements, the processor 210 does not grant an action reward corresponding to a new achievement that was not selected as a target achievement and a target achievement for which a specific action was not taken. Additionally, the processor 210 grants specific rewards of the same content (type and amount) to the first player 11A and the second player 11B.

In step S220, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A functions as the rendering module 104 to display the home screen 40 on the monitor 166. In other words, the display of the result screen 70 is terminated. In step S221, the processor 110 of the terminal 100B functions as the rendering module 104 to display the home screen 40 on the monitor 166. In other words, the display of the result screen 70 is terminated.

[Process flow for receiving behavioral rewards]
An example of the flow of a process for receiving a behavior reward will be described.
As shown in FIG. 9 , in step S301, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, accepts a reward display operation. The reward display operation is an operation instructing the display of the behavior reward acquired by the player. In step S302, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, transmits a reward information request to the server 200. The reward information request may include the player ID of the player who performed the reward display operation. The reward information request is information instructing the server 200 to transmit first behavior reward information and second behavior reward information. In step S305, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, receives the reward information request.

In step S306, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, acquires the first behavior reward information and the second behavior reward information associated with the player ID included in the reward information request from the memory 220 or the storage 230 as the memory module 205. In step S307, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, transmits each acquired behavior reward information to the terminal 100.

In step S308, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, receives each piece of behavior reward information. In step S309, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the rendering module 104, may display on the monitor 166 information indicating the behavior reward before receipt and information indicating the behavior reward that has already been received, based on each piece of behavior reward information.

For an action reward acquired in response to a player performing a specific action, the processor 110 displays on the monitor 166, based on each action reward information, player information indicating the player who performed the specific action that triggered the acquisition of the action reward. For an action reward acquired in response to a player performing a specific action, the processor 110 displays on the monitor 166, based on each action reward information, information indicating the player who was the target of the specific action. By executing step S307, the game module 202 can function as a means for presenting to the first player 11A player information indicating that the action that triggered the granting of a reward to the first player 11A was an action by the second player 11B (hereinafter referred to as a first player information presenting means). By executing step S307, the game module 202 can also function as a means for presenting to the second player 11B player information indicating that the action that triggered the granting of a reward to the first player 11A was an action by the second player 11B (hereinafter referred to as a second player information presenting means). As described above, in step S309, the processor 110 may display player information on the monitor 166 based on each piece of action reward information. Therefore, it can be understood that the rendering module 104 functions as at least one of the first player information presentation means and the second player information presentation means by executing step S309.

In step S309, the processor 110 displays trigger information indicating the target achievement that was the subject of a specific action for each action reward on the monitor 166 based on each action reward information. By executing step S307, the game module 202 can function as a means (hereinafter referred to as trigger information presentation means) for presenting to the first player 11A trigger information indicating which of a plurality of specific conditions the action that triggered the granting of a reward to the first player 11A corresponds to. As described above, in step S309, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A and the terminal 100B can display trigger information on the monitor 166 based on each action reward information. Therefore, it can be understood that the rendering module 104 functions as trigger information presentation means by executing step S309.

In step S310, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, accepts an operation to receive a behavior reward. As an example, when there are multiple unreceived behavior rewards, the receiving operation may be an operation to instruct the player to receive the multiple behavior rewards all at once (hereinafter referred to as a bulk receiving operation). The receiving operation may be an operation to instruct the player to receive the behavior rewards individually (hereinafter referred to as an individual receiving operation). In step S311, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, transmits a request to receive a behavior reward to the server 200. The request to receive a behavior reward may include information indicating the behavior reward that the player will receive from among the unreceived behavior rewards held by the player.

In step S312, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, receives a request to receive an action reward. In step S313, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, grants the action reward indicated in the received request to the player. As an example, the processor 210 adds and associates in-game currency, items, equipment, etc. as action rewards to the player ID. As an example, when granting an action reward, the processor 210 updates the action reward information to indicate that the action reward has already been received.

In step S314, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, sends a display update request to the terminal 100. In step S315, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, receives the display update request. In step S316, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the rendering module 104, updates and displays on the monitor 166 information indicating the behavior reward before receipt and information indicating the behavior reward that has already been received.

[An example of a display screen on a terminal and a process flow related to display]
In the sub-part, the home surface 40 and the profile surface 50 are displayed on the monitor 166. In the main part, the match surface 60 and the result surface 70 are displayed on the monitor 166. The home surface 40, the profile surface 50, the match surface 60, and the result surface 70 may include various UI objects.

[Home page]
10 and 11 , as an example, the home screen 40 may include a name board 41, a rank board 42, a match start button 43, a profile button 44, a reward box button 45, and a reward box window 46. The name board 41 may include information indicating a player's name. The rank board 42 may include information indicating a player's rank. The home screen 40 may include an avatar 90 of the player.

The avatar 90 may differ depending on the player. The avatar 90 may change as the avatar settings are changed through gameplay. As an example, tapping on the area where the match start button 43 is displayed is a match start operation that instructs a transition to the main part. As described above, when the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the game module 102, accepts a match start operation, it transmits a match start request to the server 200. The match start operation and request can also be understood as a content start operation and request, respectively.

As one example, tapping on the portion where the profile button 44 is displayed is an operation to instruct the display of the profile screen 50 (hereinafter referred to as a profile display operation). As one example, tapping on the portion where the reward box button 45 is displayed is a reward display operation. As one example, the reward display operation is an operation to instruct the display of the reward box window 46.

The reward box window 46 may include one or more behavioral reward boards 461, a list button 462, a receipt history button 463, one or more receive buttons 464, a bulk receive button 465, and a close button 466.

Each behavior reward board 461 may include information indicating the content of the behavior reward. As an example, this information is text data such as "20 coins" and "200 coins". Each behavior reward board 461 may include information indicating that the reward shown on the behavior reward board is a reward acquired based on a specific behavior. As an example, this information is text data such as "This is the reward when you get a 'like'." As an example, this information is text data such as "This is the reward when you get a 'like'." In other words, the behavior reward board 461 may indicate a behavior reward when a player using the terminal 100 performs a specific behavior, or may indicate a behavior reward when a player using the terminal 100 is subjected to a specific behavior.

Each behavior reward board 461 may include player information indicating the player who performed a specific behavior. As an example, this player information is text data of "Player C" and "Player D" indicating the player's name. Each behavior reward board 461 may include trigger information indicating the target achievement that was the subject of the specific behavior. As an example, this trigger information is text data of "Birdie" and "First Par" indicating the achievement name. The behavior reward board 461 is an example of behavior reward information. The behavior reward information may include at least one of the following information: the content (type and amount) of the behavior reward, the player who performed the specific behavior, and the target achievement.

The multiple behavioral reward boards 461 may include information indicating the content of rewards different from behavioral rewards. For example, rewards different from behavioral rewards may include login rewards and event rewards. Rewards different from behavioral rewards may include rewards that can be obtained without requiring a specific behavior when the player achieves an achievement.

As an example, each of the multiple behavioral reward boards 461 corresponds to one receive button 464. Each of the multiple behavioral reward boards 461 may include one receive button 464. In other words, each receive button 464 corresponds to a behavioral reward that has been acquired and has not yet been received.

As an example, tapping on the portion where the receive button 464 is displayed is an individual receive operation that instructs the user to receive the behavioral reward corresponding to that receive button 464. As an example, tapping on the portion where the all-at-once button 465 is displayed is a all-at-once receive operation that instructs the user to receive all behavioral rewards.

As one example, tapping on the area where the receipt history button 463 is displayed is an operation to instruct the display of a list of the behavioral reward board 461 showing the behavioral rewards that have already been received (hereinafter referred to as a received list display operation). As one example, tapping on the area where the list button 462 is displayed is an operation to instruct the display of a list of the behavioral reward board 461 showing the behavioral rewards that have not yet been received (hereinafter referred to as a pre-received list display operation). As one example, tapping on the area where the close button 466 is displayed is an operation to instruct the deletion of the reward box window 46 (hereinafter referred to as a reward display end operation).

When the processor 110 of the terminal 100 receives a reward display operation, in step S308, it receives first behavior reward information and second behavior reward information from the server 200. The processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the rendering module 104, creates a behavior reward board 461 showing the behavior reward before receipt and a behavior reward board 461 showing the behavior reward already received according to each behavior reward information. In step S309, the processor 110 of the terminal 100, as the rendering module 104, displays a reward box window 46 including one or more behavior reward boards 461 on the monitor 166. As an example, when the processor 110 of the terminal 100 receives a reward display operation or a pre-received list display operation, it displays a reward box window 46 including one or more behavior reward boards 461 showing the behavior reward before receipt on the monitor 166 as the rendering module 104. When a received list display operation is received, the processor 110 of the terminal 100 as the rendering module 104 displays a reward box window 46 including one or more behavior reward boards 461 showing the received behavior rewards on the monitor 166. In this case, the processor 110 may omit displaying the receive button 464. When a reward display end operation is received, the processor 110 of the terminal 100 as the rendering module 104 ends displaying the reward box window 46 on the monitor 166.

[Profile surface]
12 and 13 , as an example, the profile surface 50 may include a name board 51, a rank board 52, a play record button 53, a back button 54, and an achievement list 55. The name board 51 may include information indicating the player's name. The rank board 52 may include information indicating the player's rank. The profile surface 50 may include an avatar 90 of the player.

As one example, tapping on the area where the play record button 53 is displayed is an operation to instruct the player to display or hide a specific achievement among the achievements the player has acquired (hereinafter referred to as a specific display operation). As one example, tapping on the area where the back button 54 is displayed is an operation to instruct the player to return to the home screen 40 (hereinafter referred to as a home display operation).

The achievement list 55 may include information indicating whether or not each of the multiple specific achievements has been acquired. As an example, the achievement list 55 may include multiple specific achievement panels 56. Each of the multiple specific achievement panels 56 may include information indicating one specific achievement. As an example, the information indicating a specific achievement is the achievement name. Each specific achievement panel 56 may include information indicating whether or not the corresponding specific achievement has been acquired. In other words, the specific achievement panel 56 may include an unacquired panel 561 indicating that the corresponding specific achievement has not been acquired, and an acquired panel 562 indicating that the corresponding specific achievement has been acquired. The unacquired panel 561 and the acquired panel 562 differ in at least some of the elements that make up these objects. As an example, the acquired panel 562 includes text data that reads "★Achieved," but the unacquired panel 561 does not include that text data. As an example, the unacquired panel 561 and the acquired panel 562 have different object brightness. Thus, it is possible to understand whether or not each specific achievement has been achieved. The achievement list 55 may be able to display multiple specific achievement panels 56 by scrolling.

When the processor 110 of the terminal 100 receives a specific display operation, it sends a reward information request to the server 200. When the processor 210 of the server 200 receives the reward information request, it sends the acquired achievement information stored in the memory 220 or storage 230 as the memory module 205 to the terminal 100. When the processor 110 of the terminal 100 receives the acquired achievement information, it creates a specific achievement panel 56 as the rendering module 104. As an example, when a specific achievement has been acquired, it creates an acquired panel 562 showing this specific achievement. As an example, when a specific achievement has not been acquired, it creates an unacquired panel 561 showing this specific achievement. As the rendering module 104, the processor 110 of the terminal 100 displays an achievement list 55 including the created multiple specific achievement panels 56 on the monitor 166. When the processor 110 of the terminal 100 is displaying the achievement list 55, it ends the display of the achievement list 55 on the monitor 166 as the rendering module 104 when it receives a specific display operation. When the processor 110 of the terminal 100 receives a home display operation, it acts as a rendering module 104 and displays the home screen 40 on the monitor 166.

[Battle surface]
14 , as an example, a playing surface 60 may include a score 61 of a competitive game and a field 62 on which the competitive game takes place. As an example, the field 62 is a golf course on which a golf game takes place. The field 62 may include undulating terrain. The field 62 may include grass, trees, a sandbox, a pond, a river, an ocean, and spectators.

The playing surface 60 may include player avatars 90. When a first player 11A and a second player 11B are playing against each other, the playing surface 60 may include an avatar 90A of the first player 11A and an avatar 90B of the second player 11B. As an example, a drag operation or a tap operation on the portion where the avatar 90 is displayed is an operation for instructing the action of the avatar (hereinafter referred to as an avatar instruction operation). As an example, the avatar instruction operation may include selection of a golf club, instruction of a shot direction, instruction to start a swing, instruction of a swing size, and instruction of a shot timing.

The processor 110 of the terminal 100A, as the rendering module 104, updates the display content of the playing field 60 on the monitor 166 in real time in response to the game progress information received from the server 200. The processor 110 of the terminal 100A updates the display content of the playing field 60 on the monitor 166 in real time in response to the game play information generated in response to the avatar instruction operation.

[Results page]
As shown in Figures 15 to 18, as an example, the result surface 70 may include information indicating the target achievements of the players who participated in the main part (hereinafter referred to as achievement information). The target achievements are all or part of the new achievements. As an example, the achievement information is an achievement panel 71. As an example, one or more achievement panels 71 may include text data such as "First par achieved,""First great shot," and "First birdie achieved" as information indicating the achievement name. In this way, the achievement panel 71 is an example of achievement information according to a specific condition.

The result surface 70 may include the player's own avatar 90 and the opposing player's avatar 90. One or more achievement panels 71 showing the player's target achievements are displayed in association with the player's avatar 90. One or more achievement panels 71 showing the opposing player's target achievements are displayed in association with the opposing player's avatar 90. As one example, association with the avatar 90 means displaying the panels in a position overlapping or next to the avatar.

The result surface 70 may include a UI object that allows a player to take a specific action toward the opposing player. As an example, this UI object is a single "Like" button 73. As an example, the "Like" button 73 is displayed in association with the opposing player's avatar 90. As an example, associating the button with the avatar 90 means displaying the button in a position that overlaps with or is lined up with the avatar. As an example, the "Like" button 73 is displayed in association with the opposing player's achievements panel 71. As an example, associating the button with the achievements panel 71 means displaying the button in a position that overlaps with or is lined up with the avatar. The "Like" button 73 included in the result surface 70 is the same regardless of the type of the opposing player's target achievement.

The single Like button 73 is an example of rights information indicating the right to act against the first player 11A. In other words, when the first player 11A satisfies multiple specific conditions in the content, multiple pieces of achievement information are presented to the second player 11B along with one piece of rights information. Also, obtaining a certain achievement is an example of a first specific condition, and obtaining an achievement different from the certain achievement is an example of a second specific condition. In other words, the actions that the second player 11B can take against the first player 11A are the same when the first player 11A satisfies the first specific condition in the content and when the first player 11A satisfies the second specific condition in the content.

The result surface 70 may include information indicating a message sent from one player to another player (hereinafter, referred to as message information 75) (see Figures 16 and 18). The message information 75 may be displayed when a specific action is taken toward a player other than the player himself, or when a specific action is taken by a player other than the player himself. As an example, the message information 75 may include a first template 76 and a second template 77 associated with an achievement ID.

Message information 75 is an example of behavioral information. The first template 76 and the second template 77 differ depending on the type of achievement. Thus, the behavioral information presented to the first player 11A differs depending on whether it is presented in response to a first specific condition that the first player 11A has satisfied within the content or a second specific condition that the first player 11A has satisfied within the content. As an example, when there are multiple target achievements, message information 75 may be displayed with content corresponding to the target achievement with the highest priority among the multiple target achievements.

As one example, when a player performs a specific action toward a player other than the player himself, the message information 75 is placed at a position corresponding to the avatar 90 of the player. As one example, when the message information 75 is displayed, the facial expression, voice, posture, and movement of the player's avatar 90 may change. As one example, when a player other than the player himself performs a specific action toward the player himself, the message information 75 is placed at a position corresponding to the avatar 90 of the player other than the player himself. As one example, when the message information 75 is displayed, the facial expression, voice, posture, and movement of the avatar 90 of the player other than the player himself may change. As one example, the position corresponding to the avatar 90 is a position overlapping with the avatar or a position lined up with the avatar.

As an example, when a player performs a specific action toward a player other than the player, the message information 75 is placed at a position corresponding to the achievements panel 71 of the player. As an example, the position corresponding to the achievements panel 71 is a position overlapping with or aligned with the avatar.

As an example, tapping on the portion where the Like button 73 is displayed is a specific operation. In step S207, the processor 110 of the terminal 100A, as the game module 102, accepts the specific operation.

[An example of a level transition when a specific action is taken]
An example of a stage transition when a specific action is performed will be described below. It is assumed that the first player 11A and the second player 11B have participated in the content (golf match) in the main part.

As shown in FIG. 15, when the golf match in the main part ends, the second player 1
A result screen 70B is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B used by the second player 11B. The result screen 70B may include an avatar 90B of the second player 11B and an avatar 90A of the first player 11A. An achievement panel 71B showing the target achievements of the second player 11B is displayed in association with the avatar 90B. An achievement panel 71A showing the target achievements of the first player 11A is displayed in association with the avatar 90A. In addition, a Like button 73 for the second player 11B to perform a specific action is displayed in association with the avatar 90A of the first player 11A. It is assumed that the second player 11B taps the Like button 73 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B.

As shown in FIG. 16, message information 75 is displayed on monitor 166 of terminal 100B in association with avatar 90B of second player 11B. Message information 75 may include text data of "Nice birdie!" as a first template 76 corresponding to "first birdie" which is the target achievement of first player 11A, and text data of "Good!" as a second template 77. Note that when multiple achievement panels 71 are displayed, that is, when there are multiple target achievements, message information 75 may be displayed with content corresponding to the target achievement with the highest priority among the multiple target achievements.

As shown in FIG. 17, when the golf match in the main part ends, a result screen 70A is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A used by the first player 11A. The result screen 70B may include an avatar 90A of the first player 11A and an avatar 90B of the opponent, the second player 11B. An achievement panel 71A showing the target achievements of the first player 11A is displayed in association with the avatar 90A. An achievement panel 71B showing the target achievements of the second player 11B is displayed in association with the avatar 90B. In addition, a Like button 73 for the first player 11A to perform a specific action is displayed in association with the avatar 90B of the second player 11B.

Assume that the second player 11B taps the Like button 73 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B, as shown in FIG. 18. Message information 75 is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A used by the first player 11A in association with the avatar 90B of the second player 11B. The message information 75 may include a first template 76 of "Nice birdie!" corresponding to the target achievement "first birdie" of the first player 11A, and a second template 77 of "Good!". Note that when multiple achievement panels 71 are displayed, that is, when there are multiple target achievements, the message information 75 may be displayed with content corresponding to the target achievement with the highest priority among the multiple target achievements.

As shown in FIG. 19, when the main part is finished, the home screen 40B is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B. Assume that the second player 11B taps the reward box button 45 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B. The reward box window 46 is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100B. In the result screen 70 of the immediately preceding golf match, the second player 11B has "liked" the target achievement of the first player 11A, and thus has newly acquired an action reward for the action. The reward box window 46 may include an action reward board 461B showing the newly acquired action reward. The action reward board 461B may include information showing the content of the action reward. The action reward board 461B may include text data of "This is the reward when you 'like'" as information showing that the second player 11B has acquired the action reward by performing a specific action. As an example, the action reward board 461B may include text data of "Player A" as information showing the player who performed the specific action. As an example, the behavior reward board 461B may include text data such as "first birdie" as trigger information indicating the target achievement of performing a specific behavior.

As shown in FIG. 20, when the main part is finished, the home screen 40A is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A. Assume that the first player 11A taps the reward box button 45 displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A. The reward box window 46 is displayed on the monitor 166 of the terminal 100A. In the result screen 70 of the previous main part (golf match), the first player 11A has received a "like" from the second player 11B for the target achievement of the first player 11A, and thus has newly acquired an action reward for the action. The reward box window 46 may include an action reward board 461A indicating the newly acquired action reward. The action reward board 461A may include information indicating the content of the action reward. The action reward board 461A may include text data of "This is the reward when you get a 'like'" as information indicating that the action reward was acquired by performing a specific action from the second player 11B. As an example, the behavior reward board 461A may include text data such as "Player B" as information indicating the player against whom the specific behavior was performed. As an example, the behavior reward board 461A may include text data such as "First birdie" as trigger information indicating the target achievement for which the specific behavior was performed.

The effects of this embodiment will be described.
(1) In content in which multiple players can participate, when a first player 11A satisfies a specific condition, the second player 11B can acquire the right to take an action (for example, a "Like") against the first player 11A according to the specific condition that the first player 11A has satisfied. The second player 11B can then use this right to take an action against the first player 11A according to the specific condition. This makes it difficult for the second player 11B to take an action to have a different intention from the target player of the action. This makes it possible to prevent a decrease in the enjoyment of the players. As an example, the specific condition can be satisfied by a player acquiring an achievement.

(2) When the second player 11B takes an action (for example, clicking "Like"), action information corresponding to a specific condition (for example, message information 75) is presented to the first player 11A. This allows the first player 11A to understand which specific condition the second player 11B took the action corresponding to. Therefore, the first player 11A is likely to feel enjoyment when a specific condition is met.

(3) The second player 11B only needs to take the same action (for example, clicking "like") regardless of whether the first or second specific condition is met. As an example, the first and second specific conditions are to obtain different achievements. On the other hand, the first player 11A is presented with different action information (for example, message information 75) depending on whether the first or second specific condition is met. Therefore, the first player 11A is likely to feel enjoyment when a specific condition is met.

(4) Rights information indicating the rights (for example, the Like button 73) is presented to the second player 11B along with achievement information according to a specific condition (for example, the achievement panel 71). Thus, the second player 11B can examine the specific condition satisfied by the first player 11A and decide whether to take action against the first player 11A.

(5) Even if multiple pieces of achievement information (one example is the achievement panel 71) are presented, only one piece of rights information (one example is the Like button 73) is presented. Therefore, the second player 11B can understand that he or she can perform the action of inputting operations collectively according to the specific conditions indicated by each piece of achievement information.

(6) Behavioral information corresponding to a specific condition (e.g., message information 75) is presented to the second player 11B. Thus, the second player 11B can easily confirm the specific condition corresponding to the behavior he or she has performed.

(7) Behavioral information in response to specific conditions (e.g., message information 75) is presented to the second player 11B together with the avatar 90B of the second player 11B. This makes it easier for the second player 11B to recognize the behavior in response to the specific conditions in association with his or her own avatar 90B.

(8) A reward is given to the first player 11A in accordance with an action that complies with a specific condition. Then, by being presented with the player information, the first player 11A can understand which of the multiple players the action of which caused the reward to be given. As an example, the player information is the action reward board 461. The action reward board 461 may include information indicating the player who performed the specific action.

(9) By being presented with the trigger information, the first player 11A can understand which specific condition the action for which the reward was granted corresponds to. As an example, the trigger information is the action reward board 461. The action reward board 461 may include information indicating which of multiple specific conditions the action that triggered the granting of the reward corresponds to.

(10) The content (type and amount) of the action reward is the same for the first player 11A and the second player 11B. Therefore, both the player who has the specific action performed and the player who performs the specific action can gain benefits by gaining achievements and performing the specific action.

The above embodiment can be modified as follows: The above embodiment and the following modifications can be combined with each other to the extent that no technical contradiction occurs.
The main part is not limited to two players competing one-on-one. The main part may be a part where one player competes against multiple players, a part where multiple players compete against one player, or a part where multiple players compete against multiple players. The main part is not limited to two camps competing against each other. The main part may be a part where three or more camps compete against each other.

When three or more players are participating in the main part of the content, each player may be able to perform specific actions against the other players.
The main part is not limited to including a golf match as the competitive content. The main part may include sports such as soccer, tennis, table tennis, boxing, or basketball as the competitive content. The main part may include races such as car races, yacht races, ski races, or flight races as the competitive content. The main part may also include a plurality of contents among these. The specific condition may be changed arbitrarily depending on the content. As an example, the specific condition may be, when the content includes a soccer match, obtaining an achievement of scoring three goals in one game.

The main part is not limited to including competitive content.
The content may be cooperative content in which a plurality of players cooperate to tackle one task. As an example, the cooperative content is content in which a plurality of players cooperate to build a city or develop a character.

- The content included in the main part may be content in which one or more players compete against or cooperate with an NPC (non-player character). In this modified example, the player may be able to perform a specific action against the NPC. In this case, the action reward when the player performs a specific action against the NPC may be the same as or different from the action reward when the player performs a specific action against the player.

- A game is not limited to including two parts as the multiple parts with different characteristics. For example, a game may be made up of one part, two parts, or three or more parts.

- By setting "anytime" as task condition 1, an achievement that can be repeatedly obtained (for example, 10 consecutive wins) may be awarded with an action reward only when the achievement is obtained for the first time and a specific action is taken. In other words, for achievements that can be repeatedly obtained, a specific action can be taken each time the achievement is obtained, but an action reward may only be awarded for the specific action when it is obtained for the first time.

- Achievements that can be repeatedly obtained (for example, 10 consecutive wins) may be selectable as a target achievement only when they are obtained for the first time. In other words, for achievements that can be repeatedly obtained, specific actions can only be taken for the first achievement.

- The specific action is not limited to "Like". The specific action may be sending predetermined text data (standard text or free text) to the other player. The specific action may be making a friend request to the other player. The specific action may be following the other player. The specific action may be giving a gift to the other player.

- The result surface 70 is not limited to including achievement information (achievement panel 71, as an example) indicating target achievements that are a part of the new achievements. The result surface 70 may include achievement information for all of the new achievements as target achievements. In other words, an upper limit on the number of target achievements does not need to be set. In this case, in step S201, the processor 210 of the server 200, as the game module 202, selects all of the new achievements as target achievements. The result surface 70 may include information indicating achievements other than the target achievements among the new achievements.

- The result screen 70 is not limited to being displayed after the content (for example, a golf match) has ended. In addition to or instead of being displayed after the content has ended, the result screen 70 may be displayed during the content as a screen showing intermediate results. As an example, the result screen 70 may be displayed when nine holes in a golf match have ended. In this modified example, the result screen 70 is an example of progress information of the content. Also, the timing at which the result screen 70 is displayed is not limited to once, and may be two or more times.

- The right to perform a specific action on a player other than oneself is not limited to being granted between the end of content in a competitive game (for example, a golf match) and the end of the main part. The right to perform a specific action on a player other than oneself may be granted before the end of the content, provided that the player other than oneself has met a specific condition within the content. The right to perform a specific action on a player other than oneself may be granted after the main part ends and the game returns to the sub-part.

- In the case where there are multiple target achievements, the result surface 70 is not limited to displaying one piece of message information 75 when a specific action is taken. In other words, the message information 75 is not limited to being displayed with content corresponding to the target achievement with the highest priority among the multiple target achievements. As an example, in the case where there are multiple target achievements, when a specific action is taken, message information 75 may be displayed in association with each target achievement. In this case, the content of each piece of message information 75 may be content according to the associated target achievement (for example, a first standard phrase and a second standard phrase).

- The result surface 70 is not limited to including one Like button 73. If the opposing player has multiple target achievements, a Like button may be displayed in association with each achievement panel 71. According to this modified example, multiple pieces of achievement information (achievement panels 71 as an example) are presented to the second player 11B along with respective rights information (Like buttons 73 as an example). Thus, the second player 11B can understand that he or she can perform the action of inputting operations according to the specific conditions indicated by each piece of achievement information.

- When a specific action is taken for a target achievement, the player who took the specific action and the player who was taken by the specific action are not limited to being given the same action reward. The content of the specific reward may be different for the player who took the specific action and the player who was taken by the specific action. For example, the action reward may be better for the player who took the specific action than for the player who was taken by the specific action, or it may be better for the player who was taken by the specific action. For example, the action reward may be given only to the player who took the specific action, or only to the player who was taken by the specific action.

A normal achievement where task condition 1 is "first time" may have a better behavioral reward than a specific achievement where task condition 1 is "anytime."
When a specific action is not taken for a target achievement, a reward other than the action reward may be given. When a specific action is not taken, the processor 210 of the server 200 may give a reward other than the action reward to the player. In this case, it is preferable that the action reward is better than the other reward.

When a specific action is taken with respect to a target achievement, the action reward may be awarded to a new achievement that was not selected as the target achievement, in addition to or instead of the target achievement.
The message information 75 is not limited to being displayed on both the terminal 100 of the player who performed the specific action and the terminal 100 of the player who was subjected to the specific action. The message information 75 may be displayed on the terminal 100 of the player who was subjected to the specific action, without being displayed on the terminal 100 of the player who performed the specific action.

- One or more of the modules included in the

control modules

101, 201 may be realized using circuits such as an ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit), a PLD (Programmable Logic Device), an FPGA (Field-Programmable Gate Array), or an MCU (Micro Control Unit).

- One or more modules included in the

control modules

101, 201 may be realized by software using a processor. A computer including at least one of the

control modules

101, 201 includes a processor, memory, and storage. The above programs and various data are recorded in the storage so that they can be read by the processor. The programs are deployed in the memory. The processor then reads the programs from the storage and executes them to realize the effects of the present disclosure. The storage can be realized as a non-volatile storage device, as already explained.

The program may be supplied to the computer via any transmission medium capable of transmitting the program (such as a communication network or broadcast waves).
The program may be recorded on a recording medium such as a magnetic disk (floppy disk, hard disk, etc.), an optical disk (CD-ROM, DVD, MO, etc.), or a semiconductor memory (ROM, RAM, flash memory, etc.).

- In the embodiments and modifications, some or all of the processes and steps executed by the processor 210 of the server 200 as the game module 202 may be executed by the processor 110 of the terminal 100 as the game module 102. In the embodiments and modifications, some or all of the processes and steps executed by the processor 110 of the terminal 100 as the game module 102 may be executed by the processor 210 of the server 200 as the game module 202. In other words, all of the processes and steps described in the embodiments and modifications may be executed by the processor 210 of the server 200 or by the processor 110 of the terminal 100.

Any specific process and step among the processes and steps described in the embodiments and modifications may be executed by the processor 210 of the server 200, and any process and step other than the specific process and step among the processes and steps described in the embodiments and modifications may be executed by the processor 110 of the terminal 100. That is, in the game system 10, the computer may be composed of one or more terminals 100 and one or more servers 200. The various means realized by the processor 210 of the server 200 may be realized in their entirety by the processor 110 of the terminal 100, or any part may be realized by the processor 210 of the server 200 and the remainder may be realized by the processor 110 of the terminal 100.

The various means realized by the game module 202 are not limited to being constituted by one processor 210, but may be constituted by multiple processors included in one server 200 or multiple servers 200. The various means realized by the game module 102 and the rendering module 104 are not limited to being constituted by one processor 110, but may be constituted by multiple processors included in one terminal 100 or multiple terminals 100. Furthermore, the various means may be constituted by one or multiple processors included in one or multiple terminals 100 and one or multiple servers 200.

This disclosure includes the following examples, in which elements of the embodiments are numbered as an aid to understanding and not by way of limitation.
(Supplementary Note 1) A program that causes a computer (100, 200) to function as a means (102, 202, S112) for providing content in which multiple players, including a first player (11A) and a second player (11B), can participate, and a means (102, 202, S202, S204) for granting to the second player the right to take action against the first player in accordance with a specific condition that the first player has satisfied in the content, when presenting progress information (70) or result information (70) of the content to the second player.

(Appendix 2) The program described in Appendix 1 causes the computer (100, 200) to function as a means (102, 202, S211, S213) for presenting to the first player, when the second player (11B) takes an action against the first player (11A), action information (75, 77) corresponding to the specific condition that the first player has satisfied within the content.

(Appendix 3) The program described in appendix 2, in which the specific conditions include a first specific condition and a second specific condition, the actions that the second player (11B) can take against the first player (11A) are the same when the first player satisfies the first specific condition in the content and when the first player satisfies the second specific condition in the content, and the behavioral information (75, 77) presented to the first player is different when it is presented in response to the first specific condition that the first player has satisfied in the content and when it is presented in response to the second specific condition that the first player has satisfied in the content.

(Appendix 4) The program described in appendix 1 causes the computer (100, 200) to function as a means (102, 202, S202, S204) for presenting to the second player (11B) performance information (71) corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player (11A) in the content, and a means (102, 202, S202, S204) for presenting to the second player rights information (73) indicating the rights together with the performance information, and the action corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content is an input operation using the rights information.

(Appendix 5) The program described in Appendix 4, in which, when the first player (11A) satisfies multiple specific conditions within the content, multiple pieces of performance information (71) are presented to the second player (11B) together with the rights information (73).

(Appendix 6) The program described in Appendix 4, in which, when the first player (11A) satisfies multiple specific conditions within the content, multiple pieces of performance information (71) are presented to the second player (11B) along with one piece of rights information (73).

(Appendix 7) A program described in appendix 2 or appendix 3 that causes the computer (100, 200) to function as a means (102, 202, S211, S215) for presenting to the second player (11B) behavioral information (75, 77) corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content when the second player (11B) takes an action against the first player (11A).

(Appendix 8) The program described in Appendix 7, in which behavioral information (75, 77) corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player (11A) within the content is presented to the second player (11B) together with the second player's avatar (90B).

(Appendix 9) The program described in Appendix 1 that causes the computer (100, 200) to function as a means (102, 202, S216) for granting a reward to the first player when the second player (11B) takes an action against the first player (11A), and a means (102, 202, S307, S309) for presenting to the first player player player information (461) indicating that the action that triggered the granting of the reward to the first player was an action by the second player.

(Appendix 10) The program described in Appendix 9 causes the computer (100, 200) to function as a means (202, S307, S309) for presenting to the first player trigger information (461) indicating which of a plurality of specific conditions the action that triggered the granting of a reward to the first player (11A) corresponds to.

(Appendix 11) A computer (100, 200) comprising: means (102, 202, S112) for providing content in which multiple players, including a first player (11A) and a second player (11B), can participate; and means (102, 202, S202, S204) for granting the second player the right to act against the first player in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content when presenting progress information (70) or result information (70) of the content to the second player.

(Appendix 12) A game system (10) including a computer (100, 200), the computer including a means (102, 202, S112) for providing content in which multiple players including a first player (11A) and a second player (11B) can participate, and a means (102, 202, S202, S204) for granting the second player the right to act against the first player in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content when presenting progress information (70) or result information (70) of the content to the second player.

It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that the present invention may be embodied in other specific forms without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. For example, some of the components described in the embodiment (or one or more aspects thereof) may be omitted, or some components may be combined. The scope of the present invention should be determined with reference to the appended claims, along with the full scope of equivalents to which such claims are entitled.

10... Game system 11... Player 11A... First player 11B... Second player 20... Network 40... Home screen 40A... Home screen 40B... Home screen 41... Name board 42... Rank board 43... Start match button 44... Profile button 45... Reward box button 46... Reward box window 50... Profile screen 51... Name board 52... Rank board 53... Play record button 54... Back button 55... Achievement list 56... Specific achievement panel 60... Match screen 61... Score 62... Field 70... Result screen 70A... Result screen 70B... Result screen 71... Achievement panel 71A... Achievement panel 71B... Achievement panel 75... Message information 76... First fixed phrase 77... Second fixed phrase 90... Avatar 90A... Avatar 90B... Avatar 100... Terminal 100A...Terminal 100B...Terminal 101...Control module 102...Game module 104...Rendering module 105...Memory module 106...Communication module 107...Input/output module 110...Processor 120...Memory 130...Storage 140...Communication interface 160...Microphone 162...Speaker 164...Touch screen 166...Monitor 167...Touch sensor 180...Communication bus 190...Input/output device 200...Server 201...Control module 202...Game module 205...Memory module 206...Communication module 207...Input/output module 210...Processor 220...Memory 230...Storage 280...Communication bus 461...Behavior reward board 461A...Behavior reward board 461B...Behavior reward board 462...List button 463...Receipt history button 464...Receipt button 465...Bulk receipt button 466... Close button 561... Unacquired panel 562... Acquired panel

Claims

Computer,
A means for providing content in which a plurality of players including a first player and a second player can participate;
a means for granting to the second player a right to take action against the first player in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content when progress information or result information of the content is presented to the second player;
A program that functions as a.
The computer,
a means for presenting, to the first player, action information corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content, when the second player has taken an action against the first player;
The program according to claim 1 ,
The specific conditions include a first specific condition and a second specific condition,
an action that the second player can take against the first player is the same when the first player satisfies the first specific condition in the content and when the first player satisfies the second specific condition in the content;
3. The program according to claim 2, wherein the behavioral information presented to the first player differs between when it is presented in response to the first specific condition satisfied by the first player within the content and when it is presented in response to the second specific condition satisfied by the first player within the content.
The computer,
means for presenting to the second player performance information corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content;
presenting right information indicating the right to the second player together with the achievement information;
The program according to claim 1 , wherein the action according to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content is an input operation using the rights information.
The program according to claim 4, wherein when the first player satisfies multiple specific conditions within the content, multiple pieces of performance information are presented to the second player together with the rights information.
The program according to claim 4, wherein when the first player satisfies multiple specific conditions within the content, multiple pieces of performance information are presented to the second player together with one piece of rights information.
The computer,
a means for presenting, to the second player, action information corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content, when the second player has taken an action against the first player;
The program according to claim 2 or 3, which causes the program to function as follows:
The program according to claim 7, wherein behavioral information corresponding to the specific condition satisfied by the first player within the content is presented to the second player together with an avatar of the second player.
The computer,
means for providing a reward to the first player when the second player takes an action against the first player;
a means for presenting to the first player player player information indicating that the action which triggered the awarding of the reward to the first player was an action performed by the second player;
The program according to claim 1,
The computer,
a means for presenting to the first player trigger information indicating which specific condition among a plurality of specific conditions the action that triggered the granting of a reward to the first player corresponds to;
The program according to claim 9,
In a game system including a computer, the computer
A means for providing content in which a plurality of players including a first player and a second player can participate;
a means for granting to the second player a right to take action against the first player in accordance with a specific condition satisfied by the first player in the content when progress information or result information of the content is presented to the second player;
A game system comprising: