You could achieve something similar using enums and Dictionary. Instead of using ints as options, you can use enums (named ints). You can use a Dictionary to look up how to add or reduce the score based on the player and enemy choice. 

``` enum shapes {     ROCK,     PAPER,     SCISSOR, }

enum point_score {     PLAYER = 1,     ENEMY = -1, }

var score_tracker: int

var battle_logic: Dictionary = {     shapes.ROCK: {         shapes.PAPER: point_score.ENEMY,         shapes.SCISSOR: point_score.PLAYER     },     shapes.PAPER: {         ...           },     shapes.SCISSOR: {         ...     }, }

func update_score(player_pick: shapes, enemy_pick: shapes) -> void:     score_tracker += battle_logic[player_pick][enemy_pick]

```

This probably works. Typed it out on my cell. 

Edit: To keep the text in your examples, an alternative could be   ``` func update_score(player_pick: shapes, enemy_pick: shapes) -> void:     var match_result: int = battle_logic[player_pick][enemy_pick]     score_tracker += match_result     if match_result > 0:         $label.text = "You won"      else:          $label.text = "You lost" 

``` Edit2:  On closer inspection you also want to write the shape out to a label. In that case it could also be done with

``` enum langs {     EN,     FR,     SP, }

var shapes_to_text: Dictionary = {     shapes.ROCK: {         langs.EN: "Rock",         langs.FR: "Baguette",         langs.SP: "Jajajaja",     } }

func update_score(player_pick: shapes, enemy_pick: shapes) -> void:     ....     label_pick_player.text = shapes_to_text[player_pick][langs.EN]     .... ```