In $1952,$ A$.$ S$.$ Douglas wrote his University of Cambridge Ph$.$D$.$ dissertation on humancomputer interaction, and created the first graphical computer game$-$a version of Tic$-$TacToe. The game was programmed on an EDSAC vacuum$-$tube mainframe computer. The first computer game is generally assumed to be Spacewarl, developed in $1962$ at MIT; the first commercially available video game was Pong, introduced by Atari in $1972.$ In $1980,$ Atari's Asteroids and Lunar Lander became the first video games to be registered with the U$.$ S$.$ Copyright Office. Throughout the $1980$ s$,$ players spent hours with games that now seem very simple and unglamorous; do you recall playing Adventure, Oregon Trail, Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?, or Myst$?$

Today, commercial computer games are much more complex; they require many programmers, graphic artists, and testers to develop them, and large management and marketing staffs are needed to promote them. A game might cost many millions of dollars to develop and market, but a successful game might earn hundreds of millions of dollars. Obviously, with the brief introduction to programming you have had in this chapter, you cannot create a very sophisticated game. However, you can get started.

Mad Libs is a children's game in which players provide a few words that are then incorporated into a silly story. The game helps children understand different parts of speech because they are asked to provide specific types of words. For example, you might ask a child for a noun, another noun, an adjective, and a past$-$tense verb. The child might reply with such answers as table, book, silly, and studied.

The newly created Mad Lib might be:

Mary had a little table.

Its book was silly as snow

And everywhere that Mary studied

The table was sure to go$.$

Create the logic for a Mad Lib program that accepts five words from input, then creates and displays a short story or nursery rhyme that uses them. This logic should be in a flowchart format and submitted to the drop box for the lab.