Python Roleplay game. You will develop your code in these files: $[$main$.$py$,$ adventure$\_$map.py$,$ inventory.py$,$ item.py$,$ room.py$,$ room$\_$not$\_$found$\_$error.py$].$

The provided template includes main.py$,$ which initializes all of the objects required for the game. Also included are the empty files to code your Classes in$.$

You must$$use methods. You must$$use classes. You must use modules. You must$$use file IO$.$ You must$$use custom exceptions. All files must be present to pass the autograder.

room.py

It is initialized in main

It has a name, a description, multiple exits, and multiple items

item.py

It is initialized in main

It has a name, a description, and an item content

room$\_$not$\_$found$\_$error.py

It is thrown when navigating to a room that does not exist, or that is not in the current list of exits

You need to raise the exception in a try$-$except block and when caught, you need to print out the message of the error like this: $$Invalid Room: ballroom $->$ Room not found$$

When room$\_$not$\_$found error is raised, the turn counter is still incremented.

When the error is triggered, the user then is prompted for a new action.

adventure$\_$map.py

It is initialized in the main

It is a map of all of the rooms

inventory.py

It is initialized in main

It is a list of the items that you have picked up

main.py

Keep a count of how many actions it took until the player finished the game. Export this number to gamelog.txt with each successful game run.

Exit:

Allow the player to exit a room using a predefined command, like "exit."

When the player chooses to exit, see which exit they want to go to$.$ Throw a room not found error if their choice is invalid.

Look Around:

This action allows the player to examine their current surroundings or room. When a player uses this action, provide a description of the room they are in$,$ including any items or objects of interest within it$.$

You will associate this action with a simple command like "look around."

If there are more than $1$ item, you like them with commas separating them like this: $$You find some items around you: Fork, Pizza Cutter.$$

Inventory:

The inventory action allows the player to view the items they have collected so far. When the player uses this action, list the items in their inventory along with their descriptions.

This action will be triggered using a command like "inventory."

Pickup:

When the player wants to pick up an item that is present in the current room, they can use the "pickup" action.

Check if items in the current room can be picked up$.$ If there are, allow the player to pick up the first item mentioned in the look around command. Once picked up$,$ add the item to the player's inventory and remove it from the room.

Provide feedback to the player about what they have picked up$.$

If there are no items to pickup, print $$There are not items to pick up$.$ Yes there is a typo in the autograder.

Read:

Some items in your game can be readable, like books, notes, or scrolls. Implement an action that allows the player to read such items.

When the player uses the "read" action on the book, display the content of that item.

Ensure that the player has the item in their inventory before allowing them to read it$.$

If you do not have an item that can be read, you need to print out: $$I don't have anything to read$.$

Play:

If your game has musical instruments or interactive objects, you can implement a "play" action.

When the player uses the "play" action on the harmonica, it triggers a specific response or interaction related to that item.

Ensure that the player possesses the required item in their inventory.

If you do not have an item that can be played, you need to print out: $$I don't have anything to play$.$

Unlock:

Implement an "unlock" action for scenarios where the player needs to use a key or another object to unlock something, like a door or a chest.

When the player uses the "unlock" action, check if they have the key in their inventory. If they do$,$ trigger the unlocking of the relevant object and provide feedback to the player about their progress.

If you do not have an item that can be unlocked, you need to print out: $$I don't have anything to unlock$.$

Inspect:

The "inspect" action can be used for closely examining items or objects in the game world, revealing additional information or story details.

When the player uses the "inspect" action on an inspectable item, provide a more detailed description or backstory related to that item.

If you do not have an item that can be inspected, you need to print out: $$I don't have anything to inspect$.$

Victory condition: you have the key in the bedroom and escape through the trap door.