A portion of the disclosure of this patent document contains material which is subject to copyright protection. The copyright owner has no objection to the facsimile reproduction by anyone of the patent disclosure, as it appears in the Patent and Trademark Office patent files or records, but otherwise reserves all copyright rights whatsoever.
The present invention relates generally to gaming machines, and methods for playing wagering games, and more particularly, to a gaming machine having a game feature that includes a trail having a plurality of spaces that each have an award value associated with them and where the award value is changed by a random event unassociated with the trail.
Gaming machines, such as slot machines, video poker machines and the like, have been a cornerstone of the gaming industry for several years. Generally, the popularity of such machines with players is dependent on the likelihood (or perceived likelihood) of winning money at the machine and the intrinsic entertainment value of the machine relative to other available gaming options. Where the available gaming options include a number of competing machines and the expectation of winning at each machine is roughly the same (or believed to be the same), players are likely to be attracted to the most entertaining and exciting machines. Shrewd operators consequently strive to employ the most entertaining and exciting machines, features, and enhancements available because such machines attract frequent play and hence increase profitability to the operator. Therefore, there is a continuing need for gaming machine manufacturers to continuously develop new games and improved gaming enhancements that will attract frequent play through enhanced entertainment value to the player.
One concept that has been successfully employed to enhance the entertainment value of a game is the concept of a “secondary” or “bonus” game that may be played in conjunction with a “basic” game. The bonus game may comprise any type of game, either similar to or completely different from the basic game, which is entered upon the occurrence of a selected event or outcome in the basic game. Generally, bonus games provide a greater expectation of winning than the basic game and may also be accompanied with more attractive or unusual video displays and/or audio. Bonus games may additionally award players with “progressive jackpot” awards that are funded, at least in part, by a percentage of coin-in from the gaming machine or a plurality of participating gaming machines. Because the bonus game concept offers tremendous advantages in player appeal and excitement relative to other known games, and because such games are attractive to both players and operators, there is a continuing need to develop gaming machines with new types of bonus games to satisfy the demands of players and operators.
According to one aspect of the present invention, a method of conducting a wagering game is disclosed. The method comprises receiving a wager from a player to play the wagering game and displaying a trail including a plurality of spaces and an award value associated with one or more of the plurality of spaces. The method further comprises changing the award value based on an occurrence of a random event independent from the trail.
According to another aspect of the invention, a method of conducting a wagering game on a gaming machine is disclosed. The method comprises receiving a wager from a player to play a slots game and displaying the slots game including moving a plurality of reels having a plurality of symbols displayed thereon. The method further comprising conducting a secondary game when a predetermined symbol or symbol combination has been achieved during play of the slots game. The conducting includes (i) moving and stopping a plurality of bonus reels adapted to display a plurality of symbols thereon and (ii) displaying a game screen having a plurality of spaces that form a bonus trail. The plurality of symbols includes at least one award-value-increasing symbol. At least one of the plurality of spaces has an award value associated therewith. The method further comprises increasing at least one of the award values in the game screen in response to the at least one award-value-increasing symbol being achieved.
According to yet another aspect of the invention, a gaming machine for conducting a wagering game is disclosed. The gaming machine comprises a value input device, one or more displays, and a controller. The value input device receives a wager from a player to play the wagering game. The one or more displays display a trail including a plurality of spaces and an award value associated with one or more of the plurality of spaces. The controller is operative to change the award value based on an occurrence of a random event independent from the trail.
Additional aspects of the invention will be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art in view of the detailed description of various embodiments, which is made with reference to the drawings, a brief description of which is provided below.
a is an image of a “Cash-Flow” bonus screen including a plurality of bonus reels where a manhole symbol is displayed on one of the bonus reels.
b is an image of “Mr. Monopoly” exiting the manhole symbol of
a is an image of a bonus game screen displayed on a main display of the gaming machine of
b is an image of a bonus game screen displayed on a secondary display of the gaming machine of
While this invention is susceptible of embodiment in many different forms, there is shown in the drawings and will herein be described in detail preferred embodiments of the invention with the understanding that the present disclosure is to be considered as an exemplification of the principles of the invention and is not intended to limit the broad aspect of the invention to the embodiments illustrated.
Referring to
The gaming machine 10 comprises a housing 12 and includes input devices, including a value input device 18 and a player input device 24. For output the gaming machine 10 includes a primary display 14 for displaying information about the basic wagering game. The primary display 14 can also display information about a bonus wagering game and a progressive wagering game. The gaming machine 10 may also include a secondary display 16 for displaying game events, game outcomes, and/or signage information. While these typical components found in the gaming machine 10 are described below, it should be understood that numerous other elements may exist and may be used in any number of combinations to create various forms of a gaming machine 10.
The value input device 18 may be provided in many forms, individually or in combination, and is preferably located on the front of the housing 12. The value input device 18 receives currency and/or credits that are inserted by a player. The value input device 18 may include a coin acceptor 20 for receiving coin currency (see
The player input device 24 comprises a plurality of push buttons 26 on a button panel for operating the gaming machine 10. In addition, or alternatively, the player input device 24 may comprise a touch screen 28 mounted by adhesive, tape, or the like over the primary display 14 and/or secondary display 16. The touch screen 28 contains soft touch keys 30 denoted by graphics on the underlying primary display 14 and used to operate the gaming machine 10. The touch screen 28 provides players with an alternative method of input. A player enables a desired function either by touching the touch screen 28 at an appropriate touch key 30 or by pressing an appropriate push button 26 on the button panel. The touch keys 30 may be used to implement the same functions as push buttons 26. Alternatively, the push buttons 26 may provide inputs for one aspect of the operating the game, while the touch keys 30 may allow for input needed for another aspect of the game.
The various components of the gaming machine 10 may be connected directly to, or contained within, the housing 12, as seen in
The operation of the basic wagering game is displayed to the player on the primary display 14. The primary display 14 can also display the bonus game associated with the basic wagering game. The primary display 14 may take the form of a cathode ray tube (CRT), a high resolution LCD, a plasma display, an LED, or any other type of display suitable for use in the gaming machine 10. As shown, the primary display 14 includes the touch screen 28 overlaying the entire monitor (or a portion thereof to allow players to make game-related selections. Alternatively, the primary display 14 of the gaming machine 10 may include a number of mechanical reels to display the outcome in visual associated to at least one payline 32. In the illustrated embodiment, the gaming machine 10 is an “upright” version in which the primary display 14 is oriented vertically relative to the player. Alternatively, the gaming machine may be a “slant-top” version in which the primary display 14 is slanted at about a thirty-degree angle toward the player of the gaming machine 10.
A player begins play of the basic wagering game by making a wager via the value input device 18 of the gaming machine 10. A player can select play by using the player input device 24, via the buttons 26 or the touch screen keys 30. The basic game consists of a plurality of symbols arranged in an array, and includes at least one payline 32 that indicates one or more outcomes of the basic game. Such outcomes are randomly selected in response to the wagering input by the player. At least one of the plurality of randomly-selected outcomes may be a start-bonus outcome, which can include any variations of symbols or symbol combinations triggering a bonus game.
In some embodiments, the gaming machine 10 may also include a player information reader 52 that allows for identification of a player by reading a card with information indicating his or her true identity. The player information reader 52 is shown in
Turning now to
The controller 34 is also coupled to the system memory 36 and a money/credit detector 38. The system memory 36 may comprise a volatile memory (e.g., a random-access memory (RAM)) and a non-volatile memory (e.g., an EEPROM). The system memory 36 may include multiple RAM and multiple program memories. The money/credit detector 38 signals the processor that money and/or credits have been input via the value input device 18. Preferably, these components are located within the housing 12 of the gaming machine 10. However, as explained above, these components may be located outboard of the housing 12 and connected to the remainder of the components of the gaming machine 10 via a variety of different wired or wireless connection methods.
As seen in
Communications between the controller 34 and both the peripheral components of the gaming machine 10 and external systems 50 occur through input/output (I/O) circuits 46, 48. More specifically, the controller 34 controls and receives inputs from the peripheral components of the gaming machine 10 through the I/O circuits 46. Further, the controller 34 communicates with the external systems 50 via the I/O circuits 48 and a communication path (e.g., serial, parallel, IR, RC, 10bT, etc.). The external systems 50 may include a gaming network, other gaming machines, a gaming server, communications hardware, or a variety of other interfaced systems or components. Although the I/O circuits 46, 48 may be shown as a single block, it should be appreciated that each of the I/O circuits 46, 48 may include a number of different types of I/O circuits.
Controller 34, as used herein, comprises any combination of hardware, software, and/or firmware that may be disposed or resident inside and/or outside of the gaming machine 10 that may communicate with and/or control the transfer of data between the gaming machine 10 and a bus, another computer, processor, or device and/or a service and/or a network. The controller 34 may comprise one or more controllers or processors. In
Turning now to
As illustrated in
In
A winning combination occurs when the symbols along an active payline 32 (
The reels 62a-e may be either traditional mechanical reels or they may be computer-generated images of reels as shown in
As discussed above, a player wagers one or more credits on the gaming machine 10 to begin the wagering game. Once a player wagers one or more credits, the gaming machine 10 displays the wagering game for the player.
Referring now to
The selection screen 140 is also utilized to allow the player to select one or more markers that represents a space or spaces along the trail of
The secondary bonus-game screen 150 is displayed on the secondary display 16 (
As discussed above, a marker 158 in the form of a property deed is transferred from the selection screen 140 to the secondary bonus-game screen 150 and is displayed to the player. In this case, the marker 158 represents the “St. James Place” property and indicates that the player has earned the award value associated with the property. Consequently, the player has earned the associated award value of 10 credits through this stage of the “Cash-Flow” bonus game.
After the player has earned one or more free spins and been awarded one or more markers 158, a primary bonus-game screen 160, illustrated in
The bonus reels 162a-e may be identical to the reels 62a-e of the main game screen 60 (
In
In
Once the award-value-increase event ends, the player is returned to the primary bonus-game screen 160 to continue utilizing their remaining bonus spins. Turning now to
The player continues to utilize their remaining bonus spins to try and earn additional awards and markers 158. As illustrated in
Once the player's bonus spins have been utilized, the associated award values for each of the collected markers 152 is provided to the player. As shown in
According to another embodiment of the present invention, one or more dice symbols are included on the bonus reels 162. When the player collects a dice symbol, the dice (or single die) are rolled to advance a space identifier (e.g., a token) along the bonus trail 152. The player earns the marker 158 for any of the plurality of spaces 154 that the space identifier comes to rest on. In addition, the player may earn a special bonus for making a complete loop around the bonus trail 152.
In other embodiments of the present invention, the award values are increased by a predetermined integer multiplier that is between 1 and 10. In still other embodiments, the award values are increased by a randomly selected integer multiplier. In yet other embodiments, a number of the plurality of spaces 154 along the trail 152 are combined into various-sized groups, for example, by color coding the plurality of spaces 154. In these embodiments, the award values for the plurality of spaces 154 are increased or a special award is provided when a player collects all of the properties in a particular group.
To summarize one of the above detailed embodiments, a predetermined combination of symbols triggers a “Cash-Flow” bonus game. When the “Cash-Flow” bonus game is triggered, the player selects one of the trigger symbols (e.g., water towers) for a number of free spins, and to determine at least a first property that is awarded. Upon selecting the trigger symbol, the screen transitions to the bonus reels where players—in the free spins allotted—will be trying to collect “Deed” symbols and “Hatch” symbols (e.g., manhole symbols), in addition to collecting line pays.
For every deed symbol that is collected, a popup may appear with two unmarked MONOPOLY® cards; one card is from the first two sides of the board, and the second card is from the remaining two sides of the board. Players are prompted to select one (or two) of the cards to be awarded an additional property. For every “Hatch” symbol collected, the values on all of the board properties will increase in value. Players completing color groups receive a 2× MONOPOLY® pay for that color group. Players will also be awarded for any other line pays that occur during the free spins. At the end of the free spins, the values of the properties collected are awarded to the player, in addition to all the line pays that were collected during the bonus.
Each of these embodiments and obvious variations thereof is contemplated as falling within the spirit and scope of the claimed invention, which is set forth in the following claims.
This application claims priority to U.S. provisional application Ser. No. 60/572,435, filed on May 19, 2004. The disclosure of the aforementioned provisional application is incorporated by reference in its entirety herein.
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