Problem3. The following is a short snippet of code that simulates rolling a 6-sided dice 100...

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Problem3. The following is a short snippet of code that simulates rolling a 6-sided dice 100 times. There is an equal chance of rolling any digit from 1 to 6. public static void printDiceRolls(Random randGenerator) { for(int i=0; i<100; i++) { } } System.out.println(randGenerator.nextInt(6)+1); } public static void main(String[] args) Random r = new Random(); print DiceRolls(r); Create your own class, Loaded Dice, that is derived from Random. The constructor for Loaded Dice needs to only invoke Random's constructor. Override the public int nextInt(int num) method so that with a 80% chance, your new method always returns the largest number possible (num-1), and with 20% chance it returns what Random's nextInt method would return. Test your class by replacing the main method with the following: Loaded Dice myDice = new LoadedDice(); printDiceRolls(myDice); You do not need to change the printDiceRolls method even though it takes a parameter of type Random. Polymorphism tells Java to invoke Loaded Dice's nextInt() method instead of Random's nextInt() method. Problem3. The following is a short snippet of code that simulates rolling a 6-sided dice 100 times. There is an equal chance of rolling any digit from 1 to 6. public static void printDiceRolls(Random randGenerator) { for(int i=0; i<100; i++) { } } System.out.println(randGenerator.nextInt(6)+1); } public static void main(String[] args) Random r = new Random(); print DiceRolls(r); Create your own class, Loaded Dice, that is derived from Random. The constructor for Loaded Dice needs to only invoke Random's constructor. Override the public int nextInt(int num) method so that with a 80% chance, your new method always returns the largest number possible (num-1), and with 20% chance it returns what Random's nextInt method would return. Test your class by replacing the main method with the following: Loaded Dice myDice = new LoadedDice(); printDiceRolls(myDice); You do not need to change the printDiceRolls method even though it takes a parameter of type Random. Polymorphism tells Java to invoke Loaded Dice's nextInt() method instead of Random's nextInt() method. Problem3. The following is a short snippet of code that simulates rolling a 6-sided dice 100 times. There is an equal chance of rolling any digit from 1 to 6. public static void printDiceRolls(Random randGenerator) { for(int i=0; i<100; i++) { } } System.out.println(randGenerator.nextInt(6)+1); } public static void main(String[] args) Random r = new Random(); print DiceRolls(r); Create your own class, Loaded Dice, that is derived from Random. The constructor for Loaded Dice needs to only invoke Random's constructor. Override the public int nextInt(int num) method so that with a 80% chance, your new method always returns the largest number possible (num-1), and with 20% chance it returns what Random's nextInt method would return. Test your class by replacing the main method with the following: Loaded Dice myDice = new LoadedDice(); printDiceRolls(myDice); You do not need to change the printDiceRolls method even though it takes a parameter of type Random. Polymorphism tells Java to invoke Loaded Dice's nextInt() method instead of Random's nextInt() method. Problem3. The following is a short snippet of code that simulates rolling a 6-sided dice 100 times. There is an equal chance of rolling any digit from 1 to 6. public static void printDiceRolls(Random randGenerator) { for(int i=0; i<100; i++) { } } System.out.println(randGenerator.nextInt(6)+1); } public static void main(String[] args) Random r = new Random(); print DiceRolls(r); Create your own class, Loaded Dice, that is derived from Random. The constructor for Loaded Dice needs to only invoke Random's constructor. Override the public int nextInt(int num) method so that with a 80% chance, your new method always returns the largest number possible (num-1), and with 20% chance it returns what Random's nextInt method would return. Test your class by replacing the main method with the following: Loaded Dice myDice = new LoadedDice(); printDiceRolls(myDice); You do not need to change the printDiceRolls method even though it takes a parameter of type Random. Polymorphism tells Java to invoke Loaded Dice's nextInt() method instead of Random's nextInt() method.

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The implementation of the LoadedDice class that extends Random and overrides the nextInt method to i... View the full answer