JP6663752B2 - Karaoke baseball game - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a technique of enjoying the progress of a game by comparing a karaoke singing score to a baseball game.

  In recent years, as the number of song programs has decreased, the chance of repeatedly listening to the same music has been decreasing. On the other hand, the same songs are used repeatedly in games and anime, so the opportunities to listen to anime songs are increasing, and the number of users singing anime songs in karaoke is also increasing, and karaoke shops that perform anime collaboration Are also scattered.

  As an additional function of the karaoke apparatus, there is a singing scoring function of scoring the singing situation of a singer and displaying a score or the like as a scoring result on a display. This singing scoring function is displayed for each song at the end of the song singing, and there is a pleasure that the score is improved by competing with each other or practicing the score.

  Attempts to sing songs and enjoy using the scores obtained by scoring have been filed by companies.

JP-A-9-265293 JP-A-6-51696

  Patent Literature 1 provides a karaoke device that increases fun by linking a game with a karaoke performance. The sugoroku game board 45 is displayed on the monitor. The sugoroku game is a game in which the top 60 is moved from the start mass 50 to the goal mass 52. Each player sings karaoke under the conditions specified by the device. The karaoke apparatus scores the karaoke singing and advances the frame 60 based on the result. When the goal is reached, the player can sing a favorite song with decorative lighting and confetti.

  Patent Literature 2 discloses a diversion game display signal such as "one step forward" or "one step backward" in the row of scoring brilliant display in the case of a single karaoke singer or a plurality of karaoke singers competing for the score. Instead, it is intended to add game characteristics.

Both Patent Literature 1 and Patent Literature 2 assume that a so-called “Sugoroku” element can be added based on the results based on the singing scoring function. It has been pointed out as.
The scoring in karaoke performance is common to sports scoring in that it is difficult for the singer to score as expected, and can be improved through practice to achieve the desired score.
In this sense, there may be a way to enjoy singing in a sporty sense as well as competing for the singing score itself.

In view of the above problems, claim 1 of the present invention
A game in which a karaoke system and a singer compete against each other, and the `` batting result '' uniquely determined by the combination of the pitcher's `` throwing course '' and the batter's `` hitting course '' is used to calculate the outcount, offense and defense change, starting situation, score In a game that imitates baseball in which the situation is changed and repeated
The singer's "throwing course " and "hitting course" are determined by the karaoke singing score results,
The "throwing course" and the "hitting course" of the system are games that are determined according to the "situation".

A second aspect of the present invention is a game in which a karaoke system and a singer compete against each other, and the “state” of the outcount, the offense and defense change, the starting situation, and the score is determined by the “batting result” determined by the singing score result of the karaoke. It is a game that imitates baseball in which changes are made and repeated.

Claim 3 of the present invention relates to the game of Claim 1 and Claim 2,
A game characterized by using the game progress of claim 1 and the game progress of claim 2 together with a certain threshold of the singing score as a boundary.

  Thereby, a karaoke singing can be used to enjoy a sports game based on the singing score.

It is an explanatory view showing a game progress image according to an embodiment of the present invention. It is an example of a table which derives a turn at bat result from a "throwing course" and a "hitting course" according to the embodiment of the present invention. It is a figure showing the example of the "hitting course" selected at the time of an attack by the karaoke system according to the embodiment of the present invention. It is the figure which showed the example of "the pitching course" which the karaoke system which concerns on implementation of this invention selects at the time of defense. It is the figure which showed the example of the result corresponding to the singing score at the time of the user attacking according to claim 3 of the present invention. It is the figure which showed the example of the result corresponding to the singing score at the time of the defense by the user concerning Claim 3 of this invention. It is a figure of the example which allocates the "hitting course" and the "throwing course" corresponding to the singing score according to the embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 1 is an image showing the relationship between the "throwing course", the "hitting course", the "hitting result", and the "situation" according to the first embodiment of the present invention.
The "hitting result" (hit, home run, out, etc.) determined by the "throwing course" thrown by the pitcher and the "hitting course" aimed at by the batter is reflected in the "situation" (out count, starting situation, score), and the "situation" Will affect the next “throwing course” and “hitting course”.

FIG. 2 is an example of an image in which the "batting result" is determined from the "throwing course" and the "hitting course". In this example, 1 (inner angle is increased), 2 (inner angle), 3 (inner angle is decreased), and so on. In addition to the course, the ball speed elements of fast ball (F) and slow ball (S) are combined to form notations such as 1S and 3F.
Here, one singing and one at-bat are used, but as one singing and one pitch, a ball count (strike, ball) may be added to the “at-bat result”.

  FIG. 3 shows an example in which the karaoke system selects the “hitting course” from the “situation” (starting, outcounting) when attacking. The hitting course is selected at a ratio of 40%, 20%, and 40% for 2F (ball having a fast inside angle) and 2S (ball having a slow inside angle).

  FIG. 4 shows an example of selecting the "throwing course" from the "situation" (starting and outcounting) when the karaoke system is defending. There is a possibility that a 3F (faster ball with a lower inside angle) will be fired at a 50% probability, and there will be a 33% loss rate.

FIG. 5 shows an embodiment of claim 3, which is an example of a result in which the score of the singing score is reflected when the user attacks.
In this example, for 100 to 86 points, the score result such as HR or hit is directly linked to the "batting result" according to the score, whereas for 69 to 61 points, the score is reflected in the "hitting course" The combination with the “throwing course” selected by the karaoke system at that time is the “batting result”. (See Fig. 2)
In the example of FIG. 5, if the score is 60 points or less, the at-bat result is directly reflected in the “at-bat result” as in the case of 86 points or more, such as a foreball or out, instead of the “hit course”.

FIG. 6 shows an example of a result in which the score of the singing score is reflected when the user is in defense, according to the third embodiment.
In this example, for 100 to 86 points, the score result of counting out according to the score is directly linked to the `` batting result '', whereas for 69 to 61 points, the score is reflected in the `` throwing course '' And the combination with the “hitting course” selected by the karaoke system at that time is the “batting result”. (See Fig. 2)
In the example of FIG. 6, when the score is 60 or less, the turn at bat result is directly reflected in the "hit at bat result" in the same manner as in the case of a hit or home run of 86 or more, instead of the "throw course".

  FIG. 7 is an image diagram of the “hitting course” and the “throwing course” corresponding to the singing scores of 69 to 61 in FIGS. 5 and 6.

Thereby, karaoke singing can be enjoyed in a form imitating the rules of baseball, and the enjoyment of karaoke spreads.
It should be noted that the present invention is not limited to baseball as in the embodiment, and does not prevent application to other sports.

Claims (3)

A game in which a karaoke system and a singer compete against each other, and the `` batting result '' uniquely determined by the combination of the pitcher's `` throwing course '' and the batter's `` hitting course '' is used to calculate the outcount, offense and defense change, starting situation, score In a game that imitates baseball in which the situation is changed and repeated
A game wherein the singer's "throwing course " and "hitting course" are determined by the karaoke singing score results, and the "throwing course " and "hitting course" of the system are determined according to the "situation". A game in which a karaoke system and a singer compete against each other, and the outcount, offense and defense change, starting situation, and scoring `` situation '' change according to the `` batting result '' determined by the singing score result of karaoke, and by repeating this, winning and losing A game that imitates baseball. In the game according to claim 1 and claim 2,
A game characterized in that the game progress of claim 1 and the game progress of claim 2 are used together at a certain threshold of the singing score.

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