C++ ROCK PAPER SCISSORS game for beginners 👊

#rock #paper #scissors
C++ rock paper scissors game tutorial example project explained

[@BroCodez]

#include
#include
char getUserChoice();
char getComputerChoice();
void showChoice(char choice);
void chooseWinner(char player, char computer);
int main() {
char player;
char computer;
player = getUserChoice();
std::cout

[@FrederikWollert]

I really like your C++ series. Keep it up. Please make more C++ Videos. So, let's defeat the TH-cam algorithm.

[@sliky7317]

I made this game before you made this video... but mine was so janky, It works though. I keep having issues with some things like while loops, and I think it's because I'm using an online compiler because I don't know any downloads for chromebook. Thanks for the free coding lessons man. Have a great day!

[@criminalx7099]

well explained bro

[@ahmadosama2652]

In chooseWinner function if we use if statement it will be more easier
if(user == computer)
std::cout

[@realanderect6467]

did the same🤝

[@ahmedghaly7161]

@@realanderect6467 can i ask where are you now at the programming guys ?

[@alwinsanthosh6878]

I'm only a beginner, but i feel like a dumbass for not recognizing this simpler form of code.

[@realanderect6467]

@@ahmedghaly7161 I am currently doing DSA in java... i liked java more than c++

[@NoBeerNoLife1789]

very thanks dude

[@leomabuku1904]

This was weirdly silly but impressive
Way of thinking implementation

[@zabiullahsafdari-to8zw]

Great

[@hupmitom5509]

the game is so funny, thank you.

[@Sahan-od3vq]

bro why do you prefer defining functions rather than typing in whole like you did in python?
is there any reason ??
does defining functions reduces the compiling time??

[@u___f]

Hi everyone, I added a do while loop in the main function to enable repeating the game and tried to display a counter each for the wins, ties and losses
But the counters only worked when I copied the code from the chooseWinner function into the main function
Does anyone have an idea how it would work with using the function?
Thanks in any case

[@u___f]

*it worked after using „int&“ in the function definition and declaration but not with „int“ only

[@realanderect6467]

@@u___f yeah it is so because & means reference to a variable (address of a variable)... so if u just use int the value of the variable will go into the function and any change in u do in the function will not change the value of the variable... but if you use reference variable (&int), the address of the variable will go into the function and any change in u make in the function will change the value at that specific address.. thereby changing the value of the variable in the main function.

[@Zyxmil]

I don't know if anyone will see this, but I've tried making this program before seeing this video, what do you guys think on it
#include
#include
char random(char comp);
void final(char comp);
int main()
{
std::cout answer;
char finalanswer = toupper(answer);
if (finalanswer == 'R' && comp == 'r')
{
std::cout

[@ayaanshaikh2018]

but why is the computer losing against me at every try??
can we fix that ??

[@user-tv1qi6vs1u]

The name of the theme u use ?

[@EliaPerzian-xy3co]

Can someone please explain to me the void showchoice(char choice) why did we enter char choice and didnt use choice

[@willixm2520]

when declaring the function, because we're passing in a variable through it, we have to also declare the datatype of the variable, which in this case is a char. Just like when creating a variable, we want to specify its datatype. Hope that helps and correct me if I'm wrong.

[@albatablays24]

you wrote void showChoice(char choice) where is the choice. You haven't declared a choice data in any of the function

[@realanderect6467]

choice is a function variable which is declared in the function parameter list... when we called the function in the main function ( showChoice(player); ) that actually means that the value of choice in the function will be equal to player's value;

[@lue224]

why are you making so many functions you only need them once?

[@ChrisVideosGreek]

to make it beginner-friendly

[@lue224]

@@ChrisVideosGreek yes but without it's simpler imo

[@oximas-oe9vf]

@@lue224 it makes the program look cleaner and more understandable

[@user-ci5kj5kq4c]

to organise the code in a more readable way

[@Azmnzmn]

My solution,
#include
#include
int start() {
std::cout > x;
return x;
}
std::string raand() {
srand(time(NULL));
int a;
a = 1 + rand() % 3;
std::string str1;
if (a == 1) { str1 = "ROCK"; }
if (a == 2) { str1 = "PAPER"; }
if (a == 3) { str1 = "SCISSOR"; }
return str1;
}
int foo(int a) {
int score(0);
for (int i = 1; i

[@user-wx8tc7bq5q]

pls rate my code:
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
bool run = true;
while(run)
{
//all the variables
std::string player;
std::string computer;
srand(time(NULL));
int random = rand() % 3 + 1;
std::string win;
//variable for wanting to continue
std::string want_continue;
//main
std::cout player;
//code for the computer
if(random == 1)
{
computer = "rock";
std::cout

[@memezilla2964]

10/10

[@thecrazytv6766]

I did it a little bit different but it still works, don't mind the language it's serbian...
#include
#include
char UnosKorisnika;
void papir(char UnosKorisnika);
void kamen(char UnosKorisnika);
void makaze(char UnosKorisnika);
int main()
{
srand(time(NULL));
std::cout