Sorry for my noobness but I've never really used math in python. My goal is to create a dice rolling game.
def roll_dice():
print("You rolled a " + str(random.randint(1,6)))
if dice == "1":
roll_dice()
etc for as many as 3 dice. I need to know how to set winning conditions. I'm not sure how to get the code to know the numbers it rolled if they're random. I want the code to say something like
#this is under the 1 dice block
if value == >5():
print ("You win")
elif value == <5():
print ("Sorry, try again.")
#This is under 2 dice
if value == >8,12<:
print ("You win!")
etc etc, that^ isn't really my code, just an example of what I am trying to convey. For dice_roll using 1 dice, I want the winning condition for the dice to have rolled at least a 5, and for the 2nd dice roll to roll between 8 and 12 etc, but as you can see, I don't know how to compare the "value" to what number is randomly generated, nor do I know the proper conventions for if # is less than or greater than stuff. And would it be easier if I changed dice roll 2's values to 7-12 rather than rolling a dice with a 1-6 value twice?
Just set the value equal to your randint
:
value = random.randint(1,6)
value2 = random.randint(1,6)
def roll_dice():
print(f"You rolled a {value}")
if value > x:
# Do smth
if value == x:
# Do smth
if value >= x:
# Do smth
if value <= x:
#Do smth
if value != x:
#Do smth
if y <= value < x and value2 != z:
#Do smth
x
,y
and z
are arbitrary constants
Here are all the normal (non-bitwise) comparison operators in Python.