🚀 Rock, Paper, Scissors Game in Python I built a simple Rock, Paper, Scissors game using Python to practice modular programming and function-based design. In this project, the program is divided into three main functions: 🔹 get_user_choice() – Takes the player's input. 🔹 get_computer_choice() – Generates a random choice for the computer using the random module. 🔹 determine_winner() – Compares both choices and decides the winner. ✨ This small project helped me understand: Function-based program structure Using Python's random module Basic game logic implementation Clean and readable code design Simple projects like this are a great way to strengthen programming fundamentals and logical thinking. 💬 What feature would you add next? Maybe score tracking or a GUI version? #Python #PythonProgramming #Coding #BeginnerProjects #RockPaperScissors #LearnToCode #Developers #AitmadPyDeveloper
This is a nice implementation! I remember I also did a project like this for my Python Programming course at Uni. You should consider adding some error handling. What if the user inputs something other than rock, paper, or scissors? Maybe they input "yes" and logically, the code will still run, but it really shouldn't since that "yes" is not an option in "Rock, Paper, Scissors" game. Other than that, great job!
I see nice but you should first check if the user's input is valid or not one more thing is someone wrote "stone " != "stone" so use .strip() instead of use function use oop make def __init__(self, choice) self_choice = choice This is good for learning since you know about dict you should use dict wins = { "rock": "scissors", "paper": "rock", "scissors": "paper" } if user == computer: return "It's a Tie!" elif wins[user] == computer: return "You Win!" else: return "Computer Wins!" This one has less code and clear structure. You made main func is good to use if __name__ == "__main__" if someone imports the game then the game starts automatically. Use multiple files like player/computer/logic to make these oop type so you can learn how big projects works.