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Turns, rounds and time-keeping systems in games
In video and other games, the passage of time must be handled in a way that players find fair and easy to understand. This is usually done in one of two ways:
==Real-time==
In real-time games, game time progresses continuously according to the game clock. One example of such a game is the immensely popular sandbox game Minecraft, where one day-night cycle is equal to 18 minutes in real time. Players perform actions simultaneously as opposed to in sequential units or turns. Players must perform actions with the consideration that their opponents are actively working against them in real time, and may act ''at any moment''. This introduces time management considerations and additional challenges (such as physical coordination in the case of video games).
Real-time gameplay is the dominant form of time-keeping found in simulation video games, and has to a large degree supplanted turn-based systems in other video game genres as well (for instance real-time strategy). Time is an important factor in most sports; and many, such as soccer or basketball, are almost entirely simultaneous in nature, retaining only a very limited notion of turns in specific instances, such as the free kick in soccer and the free throw and shot clock in basketball. In the card games Nertz and ''Ligretto'', players must compete to discard their cards as quickly as possible and do not take turns.
While game time in video games is in fact subdivided into discrete units due to the sequential nature of computing, these intervals or units are typically so small as to be imperceptible to the player.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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