JP7595867B2 - A map-based quest provision system and its program - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a system that uses a map to solve social problems (issues), and in particular to a quest provision system and program for the same that displays problems on a map in the form of quests and provides points to nearby users when they solve the problems.

[Prior Art]
Social issues include government issues, corporate issues, NPO (non-profit organization) issues, and individual issues. Social issues are defined as "quests."
For example, administrative challenges include the fact that disaster prevention is handled by city and town officials, while city cleanup workers are responsible for beautifying the city, which leads to increased administrative costs.

The challenge for companies is that they have to send staff to the site each time for visual inspections and fieldwork, which makes them inefficient.
The challenge facing NPOs is that although they work to contribute to society, they have difficulty finding the right people to support them in the right positions, which makes them inefficient.
One issue facing individuals is that, due to a decline in neighborhood interactions, there are no neighbors they can easily ask for help with minor issues, meaning that personal inconveniences go unresolved.

On the other hand, many ordinary citizens also want to contribute to society by helping people in need in their local community or by assisting the local government to the extent that they are able.
However, for such citizens, it is difficult to understand where the issues lie and what kind of issues exist, so even if they are motivated, they find it difficult to approach the issue.

[Related Technology]
In addition, a related prior art document is JP 2018-088222 A "Watching Personnel Guidance System and Watching Personnel Guidance Method" (Patent Document 1).
Patent Document 1 describes that when an elderly person who is the subject of a monitoring service provided by a local government experiences an abnormality while out and about, the service supports the guidance of monitoring personnel.

JP 2018-088222 A

However, the conventional systems described above do not visualize the wide variety of quests (problems) faced by governments, companies, NPOs, and individuals, making it difficult for ordinary citizens to participate in solving the quests, and there was a problem in that the power of citizens could not be utilized in solving the quests.

In particular, the above conventional systems had problems in that they did not allow government agencies, companies, NPOs, or individuals with quests to easily present their quests, nor did they allow users trying to solve them to easily select a quest that suited them by referring to locations and reward points.

And in the past, when it came to collecting various types of location-related information or work or actions tied to a location, governments, companies, NPOs, and individuals, each of whom had a need for information gathering or work, had to go to the location to gather the information or carry out the work or action, which resulted in expenses and time costs associated with travel, and was not optimized.

In addition, Patent Document 1 does not mention that quests can be easily provided by governments or companies, etc., and that users can refer to a map to check points within the quests and complete the quests.

The present invention has been made in consideration of the above situation, and aims to provide a quest provision system and associated program that will allow social quests to be easily provided by governments, companies, and individuals, and allow users who respond to those quests to easily select a quest that suits them, thus serving as a platform that can utilize the power of citizens to solve quests.

The present invention, which aims to solve the problems of the above-mentioned conventional examples, is a quest providing system having a quest management server connected to a network, in which the quest management server receives quest contents including location information of the location corresponding to the quest and the number of points as a reward from the terminal of the person requesting the quest, and when an instruction to display the quest is received from the user terminal of the user performing the quest, a map is displayed on the display screen of the user terminal, along with the quest icon and the number of points at the position on the map indicated by the location information, and when the icon is selected, a brief explanation of the quest, the number of points and a button to view the quest details are displayed on the user terminal, and when the button is selected, the detailed contents of the quest and a button to move to the quest performance screen are displayed on the user terminal .

The present invention is characterized in that in the above quest provision system, the quest management server changes the shape of the icon displayed depending on the type of quest.

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above-mentioned quest providing system, the quest management server causes a list of quests to be displayed on the display screen of the user's terminal in order of proximity to the current location of the user's terminal , in response to operation of the user's terminal.

The present invention is characterized in that in the above-mentioned quest provision system, the quest management server displays a quest on the display screen of the user's terminal by push notification when the user's terminal is in a specific location or at a specific timing.

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above-mentioned quest providing system, the quest management server displays an icon and the number of points for an evaluation quest, which evaluates image data taken by a user terminal by carrying out the quest, at a location on a map indicated by the location information of the location where the quest is carried out.
In addition, the present invention is characterized in that, in the above-mentioned quest providing system, the quest management server displays on the user terminal a screen confirming the points the user has acquired by completing quests, and the character displayed on the screen changes depending on the number of times the quest has been completed.

The present invention is a computer program that operates on a quest management server connected to a network, and causes the quest management server to function as a means for accepting quest contents, including location information of the location corresponding to the quest and the number of points as a reward, from the terminal of a person requesting the quest, and a means for, when an instruction to display a quest is received from the user terminal of a user performing the quest, displaying a map on the display screen of the user terminal and displaying the quest icon and the number of points at the map position indicated by the location information, and, when the icon is selected, displaying a brief explanation of the quest, the number of points and a button to view the quest details on the user terminal, and, when the button is selected, displaying the detailed contents of the quest and a button to move to the quest performance screen on the user terminal .

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above program, the quest management server is made to function to change the shape of the icon displayed depending on the type of quest.

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above program, the quest management server is caused to function so as to display a list of quests on the display screen of the user terminal in order of proximity to the current location of the user terminal, in response to operation of the user terminal.

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above program, the quest management server is caused to function to display a quest on the display screen of the user terminal by push notification when the user terminal is in a specific location or at a specific timing.

The present invention is characterized in that, in the above program, the quest management server is caused to function to display an icon and the number of points for an evaluation quest, which evaluates image data taken by a user terminal by carrying out the quest, at a location on a map indicated by the location information of the location where the quest is carried out.
In addition, the present invention is characterized in that, in the above program, the quest management server is caused to function to display a screen on the user terminal that confirms the points the user has acquired by completing quests, and to change the character displayed on the screen depending on the number of times the quest has been completed.

According to the present invention, a quest management server receives quest details, including location information of the location corresponding to the quest and the number of points as a reward, from the terminal of the quest requester, and when an instruction to display the quest is received from the user terminal of the user who will be carrying out the quest, a map is displayed on the display screen of the user terminal, along with the quest icon and the number of points at the map position indicated by the location information, and when the icon is selected, a brief explanation of the quest, the number of points and a button to view the quest details are displayed on the user terminal, and when the button is selected, the user terminal displays the quest details and a button to move to the quest carrying out screen , resulting in a quest provision system that allows quest requesters to easily make requests and allows users to easily recognize quests in their vicinity and select a quest that suits them, allowing them to contribute to society while having fun.

FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram of the present system. FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of a home screen of this application. FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a quest narrowing down screen. FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a screen for searching for nearby quests. FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a quest display screen when a quest is selected. FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram showing a screen for performing a quest.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
Using an application according to an embodiment of the present invention (hereinafter referred to as this App) provided for a smartphone or tablet, a mechanism is provided in which "collection of various types of information related to location information" and "jobs and actions tied to location" described in the problem of the invention can be easily carried out as social problems (hereinafter referred to as "quests" on this App) by App users who are located near the location of the quest.
This will make it possible to optimize the expenses and time costs associated with various types of travel in society and increase the productivity of government, companies, NPOs, and individuals.

[Outline of the embodiment]
The quest provision system (this system) of an embodiment of the present invention allows ordinary citizens to contribute to the solving of quests while having fun, and a quest management server connected to a network accepts quest details, including location information of the location where the quest (task) will be completed (implemented) and the number of points as a reward, from the requester terminal of a government, company, NPO or individual, and when a quest display request is received from a user terminal, a map is displayed on the display screen of the user terminal, along with the quest icon and the number of points at the position on the map indicated by the quest's location information, allowing quest requesters to easily make requests without increasing costs, and users to easily recognize quests in their neighborhood.

[Quest example]
Here, as quest examples, a government quest example, a corporate quest example, and an individual quest example will be described.
Examples of government quests include picking up fallen leaves, finding lost items, and finding dangerous areas on public property.
Examples of corporate quests include photographing construction plans, inspecting the scene of a car accident, and conducting marketing research on beer brands at various restaurants.
Examples of individual quests include taking out the trash, shopping, and inspecting queues.

[This system: Figure 1]
Next, the present system will be described with reference to Fig. 1. Fig. 1 is a schematic diagram of the present system.
1, this system comprises a quest management server 1, a quest requester terminal 2, a user terminal 3 corresponding to the quest, and a network 4. The quest management server 1, the requester terminal 2, and the user terminal 3 are connected via the network 4.
In FIG. 1, one client terminal 2 and one user terminal 3 are shown, but in reality, a plurality of terminals are connected to the network 4 .

[Quest Management Server 1]
The quest management server 1 includes a control unit 11, a storage unit 12, and an interface unit 3, and realizes the processing of this system by executing a processing program stored in the storage unit 12 with the control unit 11. The specific processing in the quest management server 1 will be described later.

The memory unit 12 also stores information about the requester and the user, and further stores data such as the target area (location information), reward points, estimated work time, and work content as the request content of the quest from the requester terminal 2, and stores data such as the response date and time, response location, photos or videos, and comments as the response (implementation) content for the quest from the user terminal 3.

Furthermore, the information of the requester stored in the memory unit 12 may be stored in a requester database, the user information in a user database, the quest request contents in a quest request database, and the quest implementation contents in a quest implementation database, and these databases may be connected to the interface unit 13.
The interface unit 13 is a connection unit for connecting to the network 4 or the like.

[Requester Terminal 2]
The requester terminal 2 is a terminal device (computer) of a requester who requests a quest, and has an application for quest requests (this application) pre-installed. Note that although the requester terminal 2 is connected to the network 4 wirelessly in FIG. 1, it may also be connected to the network 4 by wire.
The requester terminal 2 inputs data such as the target area (location information) for carrying out the quest, reward points, estimated work time, work content, etc. as the quest request content (quest content) in accordance with the format provided by the quest management server 1, and transmits the data to the quest management server 1 via the network 4.

[User terminal 3]
The user terminal 3 is a terminal device such as a smartphone or tablet owned by a user who responds to (performs) a quest, and has an application (this application) installed in advance for displaying the quest contents and inputting the results of the quest.
The user terminal 3 accesses the quest management server 1 via the network 4 and displays the contents of the quest.

Specifically, a map is displayed centered on the location information of the user terminal 3, and the quest contents are displayed as icons on the map. Display examples will be described later.
In this system, the map is displayed based on the location information of the user terminal 3, but the map and quest contents of a different area may be displayed by specifying the area on the user terminal 3. This is useful for understanding quests at the business trip destination in advance.

In addition, the user terminal 3 goes to the area where the quest is to be performed, performs the quest according to the work content, and then inputs the results of the quest and uploads them to the quest management server 1.
Furthermore, the user terminal 3 acquires points from the quest management server 1 according to the results of the quest. The acquired points can be confirmed on a confirmation screen and can be exchanged for gift certificates or the like.
Furthermore, when a user acquires points for quest content, the user can accumulate the points as his/her own personal experience points.

[Processing of this system]
Next, the processing in this system will be described.
The processes in this system include requester entry (registration) processing, quest content entry processing, user entry processing, quest display processing, quest implementation processing, and the like.
The above-mentioned processes are realized by the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 executing a processing program, thereby implementing a means for executing the function of each process.

[Requester Entry Processing]
A quest requester uses a requester terminal 2 to enter the request into the quest management server 1 in a format specified by this application.
The administrator of this system permits entry by examining the requester's creditworthiness, ability to pay points, etc. When entering, the number of points that can be handled may be small at first, and as performance improves, the number of points may be increased, in a gradual manner.
The control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 stores information about the registered quest requesters in the memory unit 12 for each requester ID.

[Quest content entry processing]
A quest requester uses a requester terminal 2 to enter quest details in a format specified by this application into the quest management server 1. The quest details are managed by being assigned a quest ID or quest number.

The quest details include, for example, a title such as "Take photos of the area around the station!", a location to perform the quest, a reward (number of points), an estimated work time, details of the work, points to note, the date and time of the request, etc. For the work details, attaching a sample image makes it easier to understand.
The control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 accepts quest content from the requester terminal 2 for each quest ID, and stores it in the memory unit 12.

[User entry process]
A user who completes a quest will receive points that can be exchanged for gift certificates or points in other point programs as a reward for completing the quest, and so will perform user registration from the user terminal 3 in accordance with this application.
The control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 stores information about registered users for each user ID in the storage unit 12. When registering a user, age, sex, hobbies, preferences, etc. are also accepted and stored.
Furthermore, the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 updates the achievements for each user ID according to the progress of the quest, and adds points as the number of quests completed increases, and subtracts points as points are used.

[Quest display process: Figures 2 to 5]
The quest display process will be described with reference to Figures 2 to 5. Figure 2 is an explanatory diagram of the home screen of this application, Figure 3 is an explanatory diagram of the quest narrowing down screen, Figure 4 is an explanatory diagram of the screen for searching for nearby quests, and Figure 5 is an explanatory diagram of the quest display screen when a quest is selected.

[Home screen: Figure 2]
When the user terminal 3 launches this application, it displays the terminal position on a map based on the terminal's coordinate position information, as shown in Figure 2. Then, it displays a quest icon on the displayed map. If there are multiple quests within the range of the map, multiple icons are displayed.

Quests are categorized by type, and the icon design (shape) changes depending on the type. The number of points is displayed below the icon.
By changing the shape of the icon depending on the type of quest, the type of quest can be easily identified.

[Quest filter screen: Figure 3]
When the "Narrow quest conditions" button at the top of the home screen of the user terminal 3 in Figure 2 is selected, the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 performs processing to display the condition items for narrowing down the quests, as shown in Figure 3.
You can narrow down your search by quest type and number of points.
The condition items can be selected by checking boxes. Also, quests can be narrowed down to specific areas on the map.

[Screen for searching nearby quests: Figure 4]
In addition, when the "Search for nearby quests" button at the bottom of the home screen of FIG. 2 is selected on the user terminal 3, the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 performs processing to display a list of quests in order of proximity to the current location, as shown in FIG. 4.
In FIG. 4, icons are displayed on the left in order of proximity from the top, with the title of the quest and a brief description next to the icon.
If the quest is from a store, the store's mark may be displayed on the icon. Also, the icon may display a company name, logo, or the like, other than the store.

[Quest display screen: Figure 5]
When a quest icon on the map in FIG. 2 is selected, or when a quest is selected from the quest list in FIG. 4, the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 performs processing on the user terminal 3 so that the quest is displayed as shown in FIG. 5.
In Fig. 5, a map is displayed in the upper half of the screen, and a brief explanation of the quest and the number of points are displayed in the lower half of the screen. Note that in Fig. 5, for the purpose of explanation, the selected icon is circled and identified with an arrow, but the circle and arrow are not displayed when the icon is actually selected.
When "View quest details" is selected at the bottom of the lower half of the screen, the detailed quest content explained in the quest content entry process is displayed.

[Quest execution process: Figure 6]
Next, the quest execution process will be described with reference to Fig. 6. Fig. 6 is an explanatory diagram showing a quest execution screen.
When the "View Quest Details" button is selected on the quest display screen of FIG. 5 to display the details of the quest, a button for accepting the terms and conditions and "Challenge the Quest" is displayed at the bottom of the details display screen.

When the "Try the Quest" button is selected, the screen transitions to a quest implementation screen, as shown in FIG.
6, a map is displayed in the upper half of the screen, along with the location of the user who is participating. In addition, the lower half of the screen allows the user to post (upload) photographic data that they have taken.
The map display on the screen can be made to fill the entire screen or can be minimized within the screen by a user's operation.

When the control unit 11 of the quest management server 1 accepts the posting of photo data from the user terminal 3 in association with the quest ID, the user's position (photography position) in the upper half of the screen in FIG. 6 is fixed (confirmed), and the posted photo data and the data of the user's photography position are stored in the memory unit 12 in association with the quest ID and user ID.

In other words, quests are managed by being assigned a quest ID, and are associated with the requester ID of the person who requested the quest and the user ID of the person who carried out the quest. Therefore, by tallying up by user ID, the number of quests carried out by each user and the total number of points earned can be displayed on the relevant user terminal 3.

Furthermore, after completing a quest, the quest requester may evaluate the challenger (the person who completed the quest) and then complete the quest. The evaluation may include comments.
Depending on the rating of the quest requester, high points are awarded to users who post highly rated data, and the quest requester can purchase that data.
In addition, it is expected that the client's evaluation of the implementer will be fed back to the implementer, leading to improvement of the implementer's skills.

[Evaluation Quest]
Furthermore, the quest requester may request a third party to evaluate the results (photos, etc.) of the quest requester.
The quest management server displays an icon and the number of points for an evaluation quest (evaluation quest) in which the requester carries out a requested quest and has a third party evaluate image data taken by the user terminal 3 at a map location indicated by the location information of the location where the quest is carried out.
Specifically, the home screen of this application shown in FIG. 2 displays the icon and points of the evaluation quest on a map, and prompts a third party (a user other than the person who carried out the requested quest) to carry out the evaluation.

As a premise, the quest management server 1 stores image data of the results of implementation in the memory unit 12 in response to a requested quest, enters an evaluation quest for the results of implementation either automatically or upon request from the requester terminal 2, and displays an icon and number of points for the evaluation quest on a map.
When an icon for an evaluation quest is selected on the user terminal 3, the quest management server 1 displays image data of the results of the implementation, etc., prompts the user to input an evaluation of the results, and tally up the evaluation results and notifies the requester terminal 2.

Specifically, when a third party selects the icon of an evaluation quest on the map of the user terminal 3, a photograph taken by the quest implementer is displayed, and the third party judges whether the image is correct or not, inputs the result of the judgment, and the result is stored in the memory unit 12 of the quest management server 1.
Third parties also receive points in response to rating quests.
The content of the evaluation quest may not only include a response as to whether the image is genuine or not, but also a request to write an evaluation of the quality of the captured image by giving it a score.

The quest requester receives the third party's evaluation results from the quest management server 1.
The evaluation results are a numerical value of the authenticity of the photographed images (number of responses, number of authentic and authentic, or ratio) or a numerical value of the performance (number of responses, average score, maximum and minimum score, etc.).
The quest requester can also refer to the evaluation of the captured image by a third party.

[My Page screen]
On the user terminal 3, the user can check the points on the My Page screen.
The My Page screen displays the number of normal quests (number of times completed), the number of special quests, the number of volunteer quests, and the current number of points.
Here, the quests are classified into three categories, and the quest management server 1 also manages the quests in the three categories for classification purposes.

[Character display]
The point confirmation screen displays characters according to the number of times each of the three quests has been completed. For example, if the number of quests is low, a "chick level" character design is displayed, and if the number of quests is high, a "Nagoya Cochin level" character design is displayed.
In other words, as you complete more quests, your character will change, giving it an element of a training game, allowing you to earn points in a fun way.

[Application example]
Below, application examples of this system will be described.
[Application example 1: Push notification type quest]
In this system, the user opens an app on the user terminal 3 to search for and complete quests on a map, but the quest management server 1 may send a push notification to the user terminal 3 when the user terminal 3 is in a specific area or location, or at a specific time, to display the quest and encourage the user to complete the quest.

[Application Example 2: Displaying quests according to user characteristics]
The quest management server 1 selects quests to be displayed to the user according to the user's registered information, such as gender, age, and hobbies and preferences. In other words, quests that match the user's hobbies and preferences may be selectively displayed.
The quest management server 1 may determine the user's level of proficiency, trustworthiness, suitability, etc. from the quest completion history and the evaluations of the requester or word of mouth, and selectively display quests that suit the user's characteristics.

[Application Example 3: Point Granting Method]
As a method of awarding points, the number of points to be awarded is increased or decreased based on the above-mentioned proficiency, credibility, aptitude, etc. In other words, if the user's proficiency, etc. is high, the number of points to be awarded may be increased, and if the proficiency, etc. is low, the number of points to be awarded may be decreased.

Other methods of awarding points include awarding points based on the time that has elapsed after launching the app, awarding points based on the distance traveled after launching the app and moving, awarding points when a user completes and posts a quest regardless of whether or not the quest is accepted, and awarding points when a new user is invited.

[Application example 4: Digital stamp rally for kids]
A sponsor of a stamp rally for kids enters a digital stamp rally quest on a map as a quest requester, and a quest management server 1 displays icons and points for a plurality of digital stamp rally quests on the map of the participant's user terminal 3, and the participant executes the digital stamp rally by completing the quest on the map.

[Application example 5: Survey quest]
A quest requester enters a questionnaire quest on a map, and a quest management server 1 displays an icon of the questionnaire quest and the number of points on the map of a user terminal 3 of the person who answers the questionnaire, and the user selects the icon on the user terminal 3 to answer the questionnaire and acquire points.
The survey responses will be used by the client for product development and customer acquisition.

[Application Example 6: Linking with real-life advertising]
It is also possible to link this system with real advertising media instead of digital advertising.
For example, when the user terminal 3 photographs a real advertisement using this application, the photographer can place a digital advertisement corresponding to the real advertisement within this application.
This will attract real-world advertisers to the app's digital advertising.

[Effects of the embodiment]
According to this system, a quest management server 1 accepts and enters quests from requester terminals 2 of government agencies, companies, and individuals, and displays an icon of the quest content and the number of points that can be obtained on a map on the user terminal 3 of the quest responder (user), creating a platform on which the quest content can be referenced. This makes it easy for requesters to register quests and for users to select quests, without increasing costs, and by visualizing various quests, ordinary citizens who become users can enjoyably contribute to society by responding to quests, while allowing requesters to solve quests efficiently.

The present invention is suitable for a quest provision system and program that can serve as a platform that allows social quests to be easily provided by governments, companies, and individuals, and allows users who respond to those quests to easily select a quest that suits them.

1... Quest management server, 2... Requester terminal, 3... User terminal, 4... Network, 11... Control unit, 12... Storage unit, 13... Interface unit

Claims (12)

A quest providing system including a quest management server connected to a network,
The quest management server receives quest details, including location information of the quest location and the number of points as a reward, from the terminal of the quest requester, and when an instruction to display the quest is received from the user terminal of the user performing the quest, causes a map to be displayed on the display screen of the user terminal, along with an icon and number of points for the quest at the position on the map indicated by the location information , and when the icon is selected, causes a brief explanation of the quest, the number of points and a button to view details of the quest to be displayed on the user terminal, and when the button is selected, causes the user terminal to display detailed information of the quest and a button to move to a screen for performing the quest . This quest provision system is characterized in that The quest providing system according to claim 1, characterized in that the quest management server changes the shape of the icon displayed depending on the type of quest. 3. The quest providing system according to claim 1, wherein the quest management server displays a list of quests on a display screen of a user terminal in order of proximity to a current location of the user terminal , in response to an operation of the user terminal . The quest providing system according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the quest management server displays a quest on the display screen of the user terminal by push notification when the user terminal is in a specific location or at a specific time. The quest providing system according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the quest management server displays an icon and the number of points for an evaluation quest, which evaluates image data captured by a user terminal by carrying out the quest, at a location on a map indicated by location information of the location where the quest is carried out. The quest providing system of claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the quest management server displays a screen on the user terminal that confirms the points the user has acquired by completing quests, and changes the character displayed on the screen depending on the number of times the quest has been completed. A computer program that operates on a quest management server connected to a network,
The quest management server is a means for receiving, from a terminal of a user who requests a quest, location information of a location corresponding to the quest and details of the quest, the location information including a number of points as a reward;
A program characterized by functioning as a means for, when an instruction to display a quest is received from a user terminal of a user who is performing the quest, displaying a map on the display screen of the user terminal and displaying an icon and number of points for the quest at the position on the map indicated by the location information , and, when the icon is selected, displaying on the user terminal a brief explanation of the quest, the number of points and a button to view details of the quest, and, when the button is selected, displaying on the user terminal detailed information of the quest and a button to move to a screen for performing the quest . 8. The program according to claim 7 , which causes the quest management server to function in such a way that the shape of the icon displayed varies depending on the type of quest. The program according to claim 7 or 8 , characterized in that the quest management server is caused to function so as to display a list of quests on a display screen of a user terminal in order of proximity to a current location of the user terminal, in response to operation of the user terminal. The program according to claim 7 or 8 , characterized in that it causes the quest management server to function in such a way that a quest is displayed on the display screen of the user terminal by push notification when the user terminal is in a specific location or at a specific timing. The program of claim 7 or 8, characterized in that it causes the quest management server to function in such a way that, for an evaluation quest which evaluates image data taken by a user terminal by carrying out the quest, an icon and the number of points for that evaluation quest are displayed at a location on a map indicated by the location information of the location where the quest is carried out. The program described in claim 7 or 8, characterized in that the quest management server is caused to function to display a screen on a user terminal that confirms the points a user has acquired by completing quests, and to change the character displayed on the screen depending on the number of times the quest has been completed.

Images