In Java, for the final project you will be creating an automated version of the classic card game WAR, using classes and objects. Create the following classes:

a$.$ Card

i$.$ Fields

$1.$ value $($contains a value from $2-14$ representing cards $2-$Ace$)$

$2.$ name $($e$.$g$.$ Ace of Diamonds, or Two of Hearts$)$

ii$.$ Methods

$1.$ Getters and Setters

$2.$ describe $($prints out information about a card$)$

b$.$ Deck

i$.$ Fields

$1.$ cards $($List of Card$)$

ii$.$ Methods

$1.$ shuffle $($randomizes the order of the cards$)$

$2.$ draw $($removes and returns the top card of the Cards field$)$

$3.$ In the constructor, when a new Deck is instantiated, the Cards field should be populated with the standard $52$ cards.

c$.$ Player

i$.$ Fields

$1.$ hand $($List of Card$)$

$2.$ score $($set to $0$ in the constructor$)$

$3.$ name

ii$.$ Methods

$1.$ describe $($prints out information about the player and calls the describe method for each card in the Hand List$)$

$2.$ flip $($removes and returns the top card of the Hand$)$

$3.$ draw $($takes a Deck as an argument and calls the draw method on the deck, adding the returned Card to the hand field$)$

$4.$ incrementScore $($adds $1$ to the Player$$s score field$)$

$2.$ Create a class called App with a main method.

a$.$ Instantiate a Deck and two Players, call the shuffle method on the deck.

b$.$ Using a traditional for loop, iterate $52$ times calling the Draw method on the other player each iteration using the Deck you instantiated.

c$.$ Using a traditional for loop, iterate $26$ times and call the flip method for each player.

Compare the value of each card returned by the two player$$s flip methods. Call the incrementScore method on the player whose card has the higher value. Print a message to say which player received a point.

Note: If the values are equal $($it is a tie$),$ print a message saying that no point was awarded.

d$.$ After the loop, compare the final score from each player.

e$.$ Print the final score of each player and either $$Player $1,$Player $2,$ or $$Draw$$ depending on which score is higher or if they are both the same.

$3.$ Tips: Printing out information throughout the game adds value including easier debugging as you progress and a better user experience.

a$.$ Using the Card describe$()$ method when each card is flipped illustrates the game play.

b$.$ Printing the winner of each turn adds interest $--$ or a message indicating a tie.

c$.$ Printing the updated score after each turn shows game progression.

d$.$ At the end of the game: print the final score of each player and the winner$$s name or $$Draw$$ if the result is a tie.