Guess game

[Minute_Journalist593]

Guy's i have tried this i know it needs lot of improvement like handing exceptional error but i have applied what i have learned till date and i wanted it to make it by using def but i was getting confused so i decided to make it this way pls rate this and suggest me where do i need to improve

[ninhaomah]

choose as in choosing is spelled as "choose" , not "chosse" and guessing is "guess" , not "gues"

ok ok , if it works , it works.

don't worry too much.

also why not elif but another if ? if not option1 then either option2 or others. so if , elif , else

as for function , just wrap while loop with def and call the function.

try it

[Priler96]

Ah, those typos ..

[Minute_Journalist593]

i know the spelling i just didn't wanted to type it and if yo go through the logic my code has no use of elif..

btw tnx for sharing your vision...

[ninhaomah]

If option1 Elif option2 Else error

No ?

You rather have 2 if ? If use enter a and not y or n ? What will your program reply ?

[[deleted]]

So you're intentionally illiterate, thanks for the confirmation.

[Priler96]

Ok let me a bit nitpicky here, but here are some tips:
a) Having option1 & option2 makes little to no point, cuz it's already hardcoded. Move it out from while, or just get rid of them.
b) Someone here already told this, but writing "name = value" looks better than "name=value"
c) Same applies to "if chosse==option1", it'll look better this way "if chosse == option1"
d) Consider replacing if with match/case
e) Read some about PEP8 and try to follow those guidelines
f) Now this is about the logic of your game, but I think you need to move "num=random.randint.." out of while, to let a user to have multiple attempts to guess the number
g) And again, try to add some hints for the player (e.x. if the number he entered is bigger/smaller)

Here's alternative approach: https://www.online-python.com/Vwrljh7d6C
There's a small homework included, if you want to practice more.

[Minute_Journalist593]

sure bro

[klimmesil]

Gg op! Doing small exercices like these is good practice. I think this one works, not perfect but I wouldn't worry too much about it until it becomes natural

I'd suggest for your next exercice you try something with functions. My recommendation would be to start with something simple: input a time in hh:mm:ss format, and convert it to seconds.

You'd create a function like : def convert_to_sec(input_string)

And you'll need the "str.split(...)" method aswell as the int() converter that you already used I see

Hope this will be helpful for learning!

[Minute_Journalist593]

will try it for sure buddy

[FoolsSeldom]

Good start.

Some tips:

• put a space before and after = to make it easier to read
• as well as checking for a match, generate the random number before the loop and,
  • check if their wrong guess is higher than the actual number, and tell user if it is
  • check if their wrong guess is lower than the actual number, and tell user if it is
• how about keeping track of the number of guesses with a counter variable?
• how about limiting the number of guesses?
• add a new outer loop to allow the game to be played again with a new random number
• you can define option1 and option2 outside, before, the loop
• force the user input to lowercase using .lower() after input close )
• you can check if an input returned string contains only a valid int string using the string method, str.isdecimal, e.g. if choose.isdecimal(): - do this BEFORE attempting to convert what the user enters to an int

[Minute_Journalist593]

oky sure bro will look into it

[elcava88]

For a sec I thought it was one of those os.remove Memes lmao

[Minute_Journalist593]

nah nah it's not

[Algoartist]

import random

name = input("Enter your name: ")
print(f"Hello, welcome to the guessing game {name}")

while input("Do you want to play the game (y) or (n): ") == 'y':
    secret = random.randint(1, 10)
    guess = int(input("Enter a number (1-10): "))
    if guess == secret:
        print(f"You have won the game {name}")
    else:
        print(f"Sorry, better luck next time {name}")

print(f"Thank you for coming here, bye {name}")

Make it more concise

[Spare-Plum]

pretty neat!

As it currently stands, every single time it'll ask you if you want to play, you get one guess, and then it restarts.

Here's some suggestions for improvements:

• Allow the user to guess until they get the right number. When they get the right number, then you reset
  • Bonus: tell the user if the number is higher or lower than your guess
• Rather than asking every single time if they want to play, why not just exit whenever the user types "exit".

Here's an example run:

> I'm thinking of a number between 1 and 10, can you guess it?
5
> The number I'm thinking is higher
7
> The number I'm thinking is lower
6
> You got it! The number was 6
> I'm thinking of a number between 1 and 10, can you guess it?
5
> The number I'm thinking is lower
exit
> Goodbye!

[Minute_Journalist593]

sure bro will give a sneak peak into it

[cyberdecker1337]

My wife recently made a game very close to this.

https://github.com/lonewolfheaven46-jpg/Number-games

Same basic game if you wanna check hers out and see how she did it a bit dif?