Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
This patent applies to a board game played with multiple players, all moving their respective pieces down a path of squares, towards the finish square. The first player to reach this finish is the game winner. The number of forward moves will be determined by spinning the roulette wheel, or similar device, where the ball drops, or a ticker that will be the number of squares to advance. Along the way, a player may land on a particular square requiring him or her to draw a card from the deck and perform the stated activity, and/or play fake Russian roulette. Prior art would include games, which did not include a roulette wheel for player's token advancement, and also a fake pistol as an intricate part of all the players' actions. This game contains both of these unique features.
The included sheet shows
The included sheet shows
Many board games have been developed over the years which have multiple players, all moving game pieces down the same path of squares towards a common “Finish” or “End”. While this exists in this game also, there are significant differences from prior art. First, this game, titled “Russian Roulette”, uses a roulette wheel on the game board to determine how many spaces a player will advance. The numbers on the wheel would be numbered one through six, or possibly more, as opposed to one through thirty-six, on a regulation roulette wheel. A stack of action cards would be on the board, and some of the squares that a player might land on would require that player to pick up a card from the deck, and perform the activity thereon. These activities could be of benefit to the player, or not, such as, “Go back to start”.
There also exists a plastic, or other material, fake revolver on the game board, in a holder, made to simulate a holster. This revolver would be mechanically or electronically designed such that only one or several trigger pulls out of six pulls, would actually make a gun firing noise, which would be in random fashion such that the trigger pull may or may not get a firing sound. If it were an electronically controlled sound, this variation on the number of fires out of six could be set with a small switch.
Some the cards mentioned would require the player to pick up the revolver and play Russian roulette. This is done by holding the gun to one's head, and pulling the trigger. In this case, should the gun make a gunshot noise, the player would have to return to start, and continue playing. Another card would allow the player who drew the card to aim at any other player, and “shoot” them. If there were no gunshot sound, nothing would happen; if there was a gunshot sound, the “shot” player would get sent back to start, and would continue playing. If any player was “shot” three or some number of times, they are eliminated from the game.
The first player to make it around the complete board wins.
Variations on this game could include, but not limited to: