Rock$-$Paper$-$Scissors$-$Lizard$-$Spock

NOTE: You should have all the required skills to plan & implement this task, even though the instructions are "a bit vague" $$

The task of this exercise is to program an infamous game of Rock$-$Paper$-$Scissors$-$Lizard$-$Spock For this

The Difference between this and regular rock$-$paper$-$scissors is a small added complexity, now each option can beat two different choices and can also lose to two different choices. Here is a diagram defining the relationships:

Create a game loop $($that$\text{'}$s just a regular while loop!$)$ that asks for user input. User should select one of the options from Rock$-$Paper$-$Scissors$-$Lizard$-$Spock or type "exit" to stop the program. The game must play repeatedly until the player wants to exit.

Initialize the options as a list of strings $["$Rock$",$ "Paper",...$].$ Use Python's random$-$module to select the computer's answer from the list.

HINT: This is probably easiest to implement with multiple IF$-$ELSE structures.

Example run:

Welcome to Rock$-$Paper$-$Scissors$-$Lizard$-$Spock!

Choose Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, or Spock $($type 'exit' to quit$)$: rock

The computer chose: Lizard

You won! Rock beats Lizard.

Do you want to play again? $($yes$/$no$)$: yes

Choose Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, or Spock $($type 'exit' to quit$)$: spock

The computer chose: Lizard

You lost! Lizard beats Spock.

Do you want to play again? $($yes$/$no$)$: no

Thanks for playing! Goodbye!