COP 2250 – Project #2Please turn in your assignment as a zip file!This project is designed to help you better understand the use of:Decision structuresLoopsInput/OutputFilesPrint...

COP 2250 – Project #2

Please turn in your assignment as a zip file!

This project is designed to help you better understand the use of:

1. Decision structures




2. Loops




3. Input/Output




4. Files




5. Print functions




6. Methods

Since we have not covered the power of classes in-depth, your assignment will require that you only use methods to help you create the Random Game. In order for your program to receive any points, it must first compile and then fulfill the requirements listed below.

Create a class namedRandomGamewith a main method and any additional methods that you think will help your program be efficient and readable. For this project, you must create a


very


simple simulation of a game between a human player and the computer. TheRandomGameworks as follows: A human player competes against the computer by randomly receiving points between 0 and 100. Every turn, the human player can choose to either continue playing the game or end the game. If the human player chooses to end the game, the computer gets a 15% bonus to its final score. Whichever player has the highest final score wins.

The criteria for your code are as follows:

1. You will first display the rules for the player in your own words. Keep in mind that all your messages to the player – whether they be input or output related – should be done using theJOptionPaneclass. To help you out with properly formatting your output and requesting yes/no input from players, think about the tools that we discussed in class.
   
   
   
   




2. You must ask the player for his/her name and keep it throughout your program, then ask the player if he/she is ready to start the game.
   
   
   
   
   • If the player replies “No”, then you must continue asking until he/she is ready to play the game.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   




3. You will need to open a file and keep track of all the points awarded throughout the game. Format the scoreboard like a table. You must include a heading, a line separating the heading from the scores, and the scores. Don’t forget to use the escape characters that we’ve learned about in class to make your table look nice.
   
   
   
   




4. In the game, the human player takes at most 10 turns. For each turn the human player takes, there will be a score awarded to the human and a score awarded to the computer.
   
   
   
   




5. For each turn, you will let the player know what turn it is (i.e. Turn 1, 2, 3, etc.), then you will display the current
   
   
   total
   
   
   scores for each player, and finally you will ask the player if he/she wants to end the game now or keep playing
   
   
   
   




6. If the human player wants to continue, you will use the JavaRandomclass to find a random number between 0 and 100 and add that number to the player’s score. The computer will also receive points in the same way
   
   
   
   
   • 
     
     
     
     
     
     Remember
     
     
     : you must write all scores to a file in a neat table format.
   
   
   
   
   • Every turn, after determining how many points each player gets, you must display the
     
     
     round
     
     
     score for each player.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   




7. Once the game is over you must display a message declaring a winner and the contents of the file you have been writing to
   
   
   
   
   • Keep in mind that if the computer earns the 15% bonus you need to account for that information (including 0 points for the human player) in your file so it can also be displayed at the end of the game.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   




8. The last message needs to ask the player if he/she want to play again.