$1.$ You should have $4$ different files: die.py$,$ player.py$,$ check$\_$input.py$,$ and main.py$.$

$2.$ Check all user input using the get$\_$yes$\_$no function in the check$\_$input module.

$3.$ Do not create any extra methods or add any extra parameters.

$4.$ Please do not create any global variables or use the attributes globally. Only access the

attributes using the class$$s methods.

$5.$ The attributes should have a leading underscore to denote that they shouldn$$t be accessed

outside of their classes.

$6.$ Do not call any of the methods using the double underscores $($ex$.$ use $==$ not $\_\_$eq$\_\_).$

$7.$ Use docstrings to document the class, each of its methods, and the functions in the main

file. See the lecture notes and the Coding Standards reference document for examples.

$8.$ Place your names, date, and a brief description of the program in a comment block at the

top of your main file. Place brief comments throughout your code.

$9.$ Thoroughly test your program before submitting:

a$.$ Make sure that the user input is validated.

b$.$ Make sure that the dice values are sorted.

c$.$ Make sure that each of the win types are detected correctly.

d$.$ Make sure that the user is not awarded for both a pair and a three$-$of$-$a$-$kind

simultaneously.

e$.$ Make sure that each of the win types awards the correct number of points.

f$.$ Make sure that the game continues and ends correctly.

g$.$ Make sure that the final score is displayed at the end.