Stackable Block Game
OwnerAdrian Daniel Cipriinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A method for a stackable block game, where first a version of the game to play is decided. Then, one or more than one player rolls a pair of dice. Next, determining if the roll is over six, a player stacks one big game piece. If the roll is equal to or under six, wherein the player stacks one medium game piece. If the roll is double sixes, the player stacks one log. If the roll is double fours, the player places one small game piece and either one big game piece or one medium game piece. If the roll is double ones, the player places one snake game piece, or two small game pieces for any other set of doubles. Next, determining if any game pieces are all used, the player must skip a turn. Finally, when all game piece are played, and completing the game.
Claims10
A method for a stackable block game, the steps of the method comprise:
- a) deciding on a version of the game to play;
- b) rolling a pair of dice.
- c) determining if the roll is over six, wherein a player stacks one big blue game piece on a game base;
- d) determining if the roll is equal to or under six, wherein the player stacks one medium yellow ochre game piece on the game base;
- e) determining if the roll is double sixes, wherein the player stacks one big red log on the game base;
- f) determining if the roll is double fours, wherein the player places one small black and yellow bumble bee and either one big blue game piece or one medium yellow ochre game piece on the game base;
- g) determining if the roll is double ones, wherein the player places one green snake game piece on the game base;
- h) placing two small yellow and black game pieces on the base for any other set of doubles;
- i) determining if any individual game pieces are all used, wherein the player must skip a turn until the player rolls a number on the die that has a corresponding available game piece to be played;
- and
- j) determining when all game piece are played, and completing the game.
A stackable block game, the game comprising:
- a) one or more than one blue game piece;
- b) one or more than one yellow ochre game piece;
- c) one or more than one multi colored yellow and black game piece;
- d) one or more than one red game piece;
- e) one or more than one green snake game piece;
- f) a pair of dice;
- and
- g) a base.
A computer-implemented method for a stackable block game, the method comprising the steps of:
- a) executing instructions to play the game, locally, virtually, or across the Internet with other players;
- b) executing instructions operable on the one or more than one processor to randomly create graphic images of the game piece for playing the game;
- c) selecting a version of game to play, wherein there are two versions, stacks or tree, to select from;
- d) executing instructions to create and randomly roll a pair of dice for game play in accordance with the following game rules:
- 1) determining if the roll is over six, wherein a player stacks one big blue game piece on a game base;
- 2) determining if the roll is equal to or under six, wherein the player stacks one medium yellow ochre game piece on the game base;
- 3) determining if the roll is double sixes, wherein the player stacks one big red log on the game base;
- 4) determining if the roll is double fours, wherein the player places one small black and yellow bumble bee and either one big blue game piece or one medium yellow ochre game piece on the game base;
- 5) determining if the roll is double ones, wherein, the player places one green snake game piece on the game base;
- 6) placing two small yellow and black game pieces on the base for any other set of doubles;
- 7) determining if any individual game pieces are all used, wherein the player must skip a turn until the player rolls a number on the die that has a corresponding available game piece to be played;
- and
- 8) determining when all game piece are played, and completing the game.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.