Rock Paper Scissors AI in GO

Gopher GOes no where

To begin, let’s set up our environment and define the basic structures and functions needed for our game. We’ll have two players: the user and the CPU. Each player will have a name, a set of moves they’ve made, and their current choice for the next move. We’ll also define the moves: Rock, Paper, and Scissors.

// Define constants for moves
const (
    Rock     = 1
    Paper    = 2
    Scissors = 3
)

// Define a struct for a move
type Move struct {
    value int
    count int
}
// Define a struct for a player
type Player struct {
    name   string
    moves  []Move
    choice int
    wins   int
    losses int
    draws  int
}

Implementing the Game Logic

With our basic setup in place, let’s implement the core logic of the game. We’ll prompt the user to make a move, generate a move for the CPU based on a simple AI strategy, compare the moves, and determine the winner.

func main() {
    // Initialize players
    user := Player{name: "User"}
    cpu := Player{name: "CPU"}
    rand.Seed(time.Now().UnixNano())

// Main game loop
    for {
        // Prompt user for move
        fmt.Println("\nChoose your move:")
        fmt.Println("1. Rock")
        fmt.Println("2. Paper")
        fmt.Println("3. Scissors")
        fmt.Println("0. Exit")
        var userChoice int
        fmt.Scanf("%d", &userChoice)…