In python 3.6 1. Your game show needs a theme. Consider games like Family Feud, So you

In python 3.6

   

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1. Your game show needs a theme. Consider games like "Family Feud", "So you want to be a millionaire?", or "Are you smarter than a fifth grader?" The hook to each show is some kind of theme that makes the relatively simple trivia core seem more exciting. Simply adding some extra print statements can do a lot to add ambiance to your game. Edit the welcome message in the example above to reflect your theme. 2. Your game needs at least 10 questions. All of your questions should not have the same number of possible answers (i.e., some may have two answer to choose from while other may have four). Think about how your theme might reflect on the questions to the game. Don't use the two examples given above. 3. The questions should be given in random order and no question should be given twice. Lab Instructions 3 4. Add a "main menu" to your game where the user can (1) play the game, (2) view the game credits (i.e., who created the game), or (3) quit (be sure to thank the user for playing before exiting). The 'paly game' and 'view game credits' options should each be implemented as a function. After the user finishes answering all questions or viewing the credits, the main menu should appear again. 5. Update the example code so that when users pick an invalid letter or response (not a wrong answer, but an invalid selection such as 3 for a questions with only 2 possible answers), they are prompted to enter a valid answer before moving on. 6. Keep track of the users score and print the current score after each ques- tion. For example, "Your current score is: 2 out of 4." 1. Your game show needs a theme. Consider games like "Family Feud", "So you want to be a millionaire?", or "Are you smarter than a fifth grader?" The hook to each show is some kind of theme that makes the relatively simple trivia core seem more exciting. Simply adding some extra print statements can do a lot to add ambiance to your game. Edit the welcome message in the example above to reflect your theme. 2. Your game needs at least 10 questions. All of your questions should not have the same number of possible answers (i.e., some may have two answer to choose from while other may have four). Think about how your theme might reflect on the questions to the game. Don't use the two examples given above. 3. The questions should be given in random order and no question should be given twice. Lab Instructions 3 4. Add a "main menu" to your game where the user can (1) play the game, (2) view the game credits (i.e., who created the game), or (3) quit (be sure to thank the user for playing before exiting). The 'paly game' and 'view game credits' options should each be implemented as a function. After the user finishes answering all questions or viewing the credits, the main menu should appear again. 5. Update the example code so that when users pick an invalid letter or response (not a wrong answer, but an invalid selection such as 3 for a questions with only 2 possible answers), they are prompted to enter a valid answer before moving on. 6. Keep track of the users score and print the current score after each ques- tion. For example, "Your current score is: 2 out of 4."

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