Rock Paper Scissors — Early Python Console Game
An early Python console game where Parth practised random choices, user input, loops, and conditional game-rule logic.
Overview
Rock Paper Scissors was an early Python learning project from 2018. The program lets the user choose rock, paper, or scissors, randomly selects the computer's move, compares both choices, and prints whether the user wins, loses, or ties. This project is simple, but it is useful in the Early Work archive because it shows Parth practising programming fundamentals before his later Arduino, automation, and Python game-hacking projects. This project helps show the foundation of Parth's programming journey. It shows early Python learning in 2018 and supports the broader growth story from basic console logic to hardware automation and later Python desktop/game automation.
Problem solved
The project was a learning exercise focused on building a small playable program. It helped practise how Python can process user input, generate random computer choices, apply game rules, and continue running until the user exits.
What it does
The script asks the user to choose rock, paper, scissors, or quit. It randomly chooses the computer's move, applies the standard game rules, prints the result, and repeats until the user enters quit.
Contribution
Parth wrote the Python console-game logic using random selection, user input, loops, lowercase handling, and conditional decision-making.