Random CLUE Speculations Clue is a popular murder-mystery board game. The game is to collect clues to deduce which suspect murdered the games perpetual victim (Mr. Boddy), with which weapon, and in what room. At the beginning of play, one suspect, one weapon, and one room card are secretly chosen to represent the facts of the murder. These three cards are put into a special envelope in the Cellar. The rest of the cards are distributed among the players.

The six (6) murder suspects are:

1. Ms. Scarlet

2. Colonel Mustard

3. Mrs. White

4. Mr. Green

5. Mrs. Peacock

6. Professor Plum

The six (6) possible murder weapons are:

1. Candlestick

2. Knife

3. Lead pipe

4. Revolver

5. Rope

6. Wrench

There are nine (9) rooms in the mansion:

1. Hall

2. Lounge

3. Dining Room

4. Kitchen

5. Ballroom

6. Conservatory

7. Billiard Room

8. Library

9. Study

A player can deduce the murder details by suggesting a murder scenario to the other players. One of the other players, after hearing the suggestion, must secretly disprove the suggestion by showing the suggesting player one of the cards containing one of the suggested components, to prove the card cannot be in the envelope. Write a C program to announce and print 15 random murder suggestions on screen. Each murder suggestion should contain a random murder suspect, a random room, and a random murder weapon. It is possible that one particular murder scenario may occur more than once in the 10 suggestions. However, every time the program executes, the program should NOT present the same murder scenarios over and over.

Use the standard C library stdlib.h and time.h files to generate random integer numbers.

Reference: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/cstdlib/rand/

Initialize the random number generator once with the srand() function. Use the system time as the srand() function input. srand(time(NULL));

The rand() function returns a random integer number between 0 and 32767. Call the rand() function as many times as you need in the program to get new random integer numbers.

The game should ask the user to choose one of the fifteen choices and compare it to the correct solution, and print a message telling the user if they were right or wrong

If wrong the game should ask the user for another guess

Once the correct guess is made the game should ask the user if they wish to paly another round or quit

An example of the output for part 1 should look like the following:

I suggest it was Mr. Green, in the Hall, with the revolver.

I suggest it was Colonel Mustard, in the Conservatory, with the wrench.

I suggest it was Professor Plum, in the Billiard Room, with the knife.

I suggest it was Mrs. Peacock, in the Dining Room, with the candlestick.

I suggest it was Mrs. White, in the Library, with the rope.

I suggest it was Miss Scarlett, in the Kitchen, with the lead pipe.

I suggest it was Colonel Mustard, in the Lounge, with the knife.

I suggest it was Mr. Green, in the Study, with the candlestick.

I suggest it was Miss Scarlett, in the Ballroom, with the revolver.

I suggest it was Mrs. Peacock, in the conservatory, with the rope.