David T Wu

US Patent:

20220323853, Oct 13, 2022

Filed:

Apr 13, 2021

Appl. No.:

17/228705

Inventors:

David Dawei Wu - Ontario CA, US

International Classification:

A63F 9/08

Abstract:

This invention is a deductive lockpicking puzzle, composed of a clamshell style frame holding a central cylinder that is representative in appearance to that of a normal lock, with a single rectangular keyway in the center. The four locking pins in this device each have two opposing magnetic poles, generated by attached permanent magnets, on either end. Each “lockpick” has a unique pattern of four magnets so that when inserted into the keyway, complementary magnetic poles will attract a pin to the lockpick, generating auditory and tactile feedback to the player upon impact. Once the right lockpick is inserted, all four locking pins are magnetically removed from their resting positions, allowing the central cylinder to rotate ninety degrees to a solved configuration.

US Patent:

20170274284, Sep 28, 2017

Filed:

Jun 9, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/618322

Inventors:

- Redmond WA, US
J. ANDREW GOOSSEN - ISSAQUAH WA, US
DAVID WU - REDMOND WA, US
HABIB ZARGARPOUR - REDMOND WA, US

International Classification:

A63F 13/30
A63F 13/00

Abstract:

Embodiments of the present invention split game processing and rendering between a client and a game server. A rendered video game image is received from a game server and combined with a rendered image generated by the game client to form a single video game image that is presented to a user. Control input is received by a client device and then communicated to a game server, potentially with some preprocessing, and is also consumed locally on the client, at least in part. An embodiment of the present invention processes and renders some or all of a character's interactions with game objects on the client device associated with the character. A character is associated with a client device when control input associated with the character is received from a user of the client device.

US Patent:

20140267429, Sep 18, 2014

Filed:

Feb 13, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/180043

Inventors:

- REDMOND WA, US
J. ANDREW GOOSSEN - ISSAQUAH WA, US
DAVID S. WU - REDMOND WA, US
HABIB ZARGARPOUR - REDMOND WA, US

Assignee:

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - REDMOND WA

International Classification:

G09G 5/00
G06T 3/60
G06T 1/20

US Classification:

345649, 345520

Abstract:

Embodiments of the present invention provide client-side scene movement using imagery generated by a game server. Embodiments of the present invention predictively render additional imagery surrounding the present field of view. The predictive scene imagery may be on all sides of the current field of view. Embodiments of the present invention determine the amount of predictive scene imagery generated according to a likelihood of use. In addition to client-adjusted rotation, embodiments of the present invention may predictively translate the field of view. Translation is moving the point of view forward, backward or side-to-side. Predictive translation imagery may be communicated to the game server for use in local translation functions.

US Patent:

20140274379, Sep 18, 2014

Filed:

Feb 12, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/179154

Inventors:

- Redmond WA, US
J. ANDREW GOOSSEN - ISSAQUAH WA, US
DAVID WU - REDMOND WA, US
HABIB ZARGARPOUR - REDMOND WA, US

Assignee:

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

International Classification:

A63F 13/30

US Classification:

463 31

Abstract:

Embodiments of the present invention split game processing and rendering between a client and a game server. A rendered video game image is received from a game server and combined with a rendered image generated by the game client to form a single video game image that is presented to a user. Control input is received by a client device and then communicated to a game server, potentially with some preprocessing, and is also consumed locally on the client, at least in part. An embodiment of the present invention processes and renders some or all of a character's interactions with game objects on the client device associated with the character. A character is associated with a client device when control input associated with the character is received from a user of the client device.