King Company

Stephen Jarrett

Patrik Swartz

Po Chi Chui

A computer device provides a computer implemented game. The user interface of the computer device receives a first user input to control the movement of a game entity along a path in the computer game. The computer device determines, based on the first user input which is associated with a default movement of the game entity along the path and information about at first and second obstacles on the path, that the game entity is to move with an extended movement instead of the default movement. This is to allow both the first and second obstacles to be navigated in response to the first user input such that the game entity continues to move along the path.

Computer device configured to determine a team score contribution in a game

A computer device has a user interface which receives user input to control movement of a game entity in a collection run of a computer implemented game. The computer device has a display which displays the game entity moving in response to the user input in the collection run. At least one processor of the computer device determines resources collected by the movement of game entity in the collection run. When one or more required resources have been collected, the at least one processor causes, in response to user input. one or more further items for the computer implemented game to be provided.

Computer device configured to control movement of a game entity in a collection run and method

Computer device configured to determine that a game entity is to move with an extended movement

A computer device is configured to provide a computer implemented game. The computer device control movement of one or more second game entities in the run independently of user input and the movement of the first game entity in response to user input. An end of the run is determined responsive to the first entity satisfying one or more fail conditions. At the end of the run, it is determining which of the first and the one or more second entities have satisfied one or more fail conditions and in dependence on this a placing is determined for the first entity. The display of the computer device displays information indicating the placing of the first entity at the end of the run.

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Stockholm, Sweden

Stephen Jarrett