4.4 Show Both Choices

Now that we store the player’s choice in a variable, the next step is to print which side each one will play.

There are only two possible outcomes:

1. The player chooses odds and the computer gets evens.
2. The player chooses evens and the computer gets odds.

For now, let’s print both possible outcomes.

The Game Utilities include a function to display informative game messages like these.

_{💻 C#}

GamePrint.Message("Message");

_{🖨️ Console}

## Message ##

✅ What to Do

• Use GamePrint.Message to print both outcomes.
• Run the program.

🎯 Expected Outcome

_{🖨️ Console}

+--------------------------------+
+-- Welcome to Odds and Evens! --+
+--------------------------------+

--> Choose 1 for Odds or 2 for Evens:
1

## You chose Odds, Computer is Evens ##
## You chose Evens, Computer is Odds ##

    GamePrint.Box("Welcome to Odds and Evens!");

    // Player chooses to play with odds or evens.
    GamePrint.Input("Choose 1 for Odds or 2 for Evens");
    int playerSide = GameInput.Number(1, 2);

++  GamePrint.Message("You chose Odds, Computer is Evens");
++  GamePrint.Message("You chose Evens, Computer is Odds");

GamePrint.Box("Welcome to Odds and Evens!");

// Player chooses to play with odds or evens.
GamePrint.Input("Choose 1 for Odds or 2 for Evens");
int playerSide = GameInput.Number(1, 2);

GamePrint.Message("You chose Odds, Computer is Evens");
GamePrint.Message("You chose Evens, Computer is Odds");

(...)