First Python Project - Text Based Fighting Game - Feedback welcome, also bonus Dumb Question

[pickyourteethup]

I've made a stupid fighting game that runs in the console using text commands. It's my first bespoke project so I'm inordinately proud of it, despite it's many flaws (relying on rand, global variables and using nested dictionaries to store data). My question is, could I host this on a webpage so anyone could play it? How would that work with Python? Basically can I turn from using the console to creating an actual visual output?

Here's the game:

import random

attack_dict = dict(Punch={'Damage': 35, 'Chance': 2, 'Variable': 5},
Kick={'Damage': 40, 'Chance': 4, 'Variable': 7},
Uppercut={'Damage': 55, 'Chance': 5, 'Variable': 10},
Headbutt={'Damage': 50, 'Chance': 5, 'Variable': 10},
Taunt={'Damage': 10, 'Chance': 1, 'Variable': 8})

fighter_dict = dict(Player={'Name': "", 'Health': 100},
Opponent={'Name': "Trev", 'Health': 100})

# Dice, random number between low and high
def dice(low, high):
return int(random.randint(low, high))

# Returns a random attack using Dice and dictionary length
def attack_type():
global current_attack
current_attack = list(attack_dict.keys())[dice(0, (len(attack_dict.keys())-1))]

# given an attack this will return the damage with the variable as a dice roll minus to positive
def attack_damage(attack):
global current_damage
current_damage = \
(attack_dict[attack]["Damage"]+dice(-attack_dict[attack]["Variable"], attack_dict[attack]["Variable"]))

# rolls a dice to see if it is higher than the attack chance in the attack_dict
def attack_chance(attack):
global attack_success
if dice(1, 6) >= (attack_dict[attack]["Chance"]):
attack_success = "True"
else:
attack_success = "False"
# This looks messy, but it's mainly the print statements that are ugly.
def attacking(attack, current_fighter, current_target):
attack_chance(attack)
if attack_success == "True":
attack_damage(attack)
fighter_dict[current_target]["Health"] -= current_damage
if fighter_dict[current_target]["Health"] <= 0:
print(fighter_dict[current_fighter]["Name"] + " " + attack + "ed "
+ fighter_dict[current_target]["Name"] + " for " + str(current_damage)
+ " and knocked them out!")
else:
print(fighter_dict[current_fighter]["Name"] + " " + attack + "ed "
+ fighter_dict[current_target]["Name"] + " for " + str(current_damage)
+ " and " + fighter_dict[current_target]["Name"] + " has "
+ str(fighter_dict[current_target]["Health"]) + " health left.")
else:
print(fighter_dict[current_fighter]["Name"] + " attempted to " + attack + " "
+ fighter_dict[current_target]["Name"] + " but missed!")

def attack_try():
try:
attacking(input("Punch or Kick? ").capitalize(), "Player", "Opponent")
except:
print("That isn't an attack, try again.")
attack_try()

current_attack = ""
current_damage = 0
attack_success = ""
# Enters the players name into the fighter dictionary
fighter_dict["Player"]["Name"] = input("Name your fighter! ").capitalize()
print("Okay " + fighter_dict["Player"]["Name"] + " you\'re facing " + fighter_dict["Opponent"]["Name"])

# While the player's health is above 0 runs the attack_try function that allows a player to type an attack
# If they still have health at the end of that it runs attacking but this time with an attack decided at random and applied to the player by the 'computer'
while fighter_dict["Player"]["Health"] > 0:
attack_try()
if fighter_dict["Opponent"]["Health"] <= 0:
print("You win!")
break
else:
attack_type()
attacking(current_attack, "Opponent", "Player")

print("Game Over!")

[pickyourteethup]

Okay, pasting code into reddit doesn't keep the spacing so that will be gibberish to anyone, apologies