A board game remake of bowling for Game Design 1 class.

1. By Daniel Schraad

2. The Tokens

3. Nerf Gun Darts
 Act as bowling pins

4. Ramps
 Designed to replace the initial throw of the ball
 Wider ramp chosen for wider access of angles

5. Marbles
 Act as bowling balls
 Size determined by tests of hitting pins

6. Cards
 Designed to add a competitive mechanic to the game

7. Small boxes
 Designed as bumpers to reduce difficulty of extreme
angles

8. The Board

9. Pin Grid
 Pins go in the shaded squares

10. Angle Spinner
 Used in correlation with the cards to add difficulty

11. The Game
 The two players’ first hands

12. Turn 1
 Starts 90 degrees; 30-degree shout; 20-degree counter
 Total: 80 degrees

13. Turn 1 Results
 Both attempts ended up missing completely

14. Turn 2
 Starts 90 degrees; 40-degree shout; 30-degree counter
 Total: 100 degrees

15. Turn 2 Results
 Both attempts ended up missing in almost impossible
ways
<- Marble

16. Turn 3
 Starts 60 degrees; 100-degree shout; 10-degree counter
 Total: 150 degrees

17. Turn 3 results
 Both attempts were closer, but still not a pin down

18. Turn 4
 Starts 90 degrees; no shout
 Total: 90 degrees

19. Turn 4 results
 Best case scenario shot; 3 pins down first shot, 2 more
the second

20. The Rest is History…
 We determined shortly that the results were being
altered by the crookedness of the house. Content with
our findings, I decided to fill in the remainder of the
scores with random numbers. I also figured you
wouldn’t want to see 32 more slides of turns and
results.

21. Number Crunching
 The numbers were input into an online bowling score
calculator since I’m not good at that

22. End Results
 I technically won with the five pins I knocked down,
but the random numbers resulted in my opponent
winning!
Creator:
Victim:

23. Sources
 Bowling Score Calculator:
 http://tralvex.com/pub/bowling/BSC.htm