Rock Paper Scissor Game using Python

 Well, hello programmers, in this post you will know how we will create a Rock Paper Scissor Game using python.

As prerequisites, 

you need to import a random module, and don't worry it is beginner-friendly, so just copy the below code, and save it into a python file, and run the program and see the result.

 from random import randint  
 #create a list of play options  
 t = ["Rock", "Paper", "Scissors"]  
 #assign a random play to the computer  
 computer = t[randint(0,2)]  
 #set player to False  
 player = False  
 while player == False:  
 #set player to True  
   player = input("Rock, Paper, Scissors?")  
   if player == computer:  
     print("Tie!")  
   elif player == "Rock":  
     if computer == "Paper":  
       print("You lose!", computer, "covers", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "smashes", computer)  
   elif player == "Paper":  
     if computer == "Scissors":  
       print("You lose!", computer, "cut", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "covers", computer)  
   elif player == "Scissors":  
     if computer == "Rock":  
       print("You lose...", computer, "smashes", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "cut", computer)  
   else:  
     print("That's not a valid play. Check your spelling!")  
   #player was set to True, but we want it to be False so the loop continues  
   player = False  
   computer = t[randint(0,2)]  
 #create a list of play options  
 t = ["Rock", "Paper", "Scissors"]  
 #assign a random play to the computer  
 computer = t[randint(0,2)]  
 #set player to False  
 player = False  
 while player == False:  
 #set player to True  
   player = input("Rock, Paper, Scissors?")  
   if player == computer:  
     print("Tie!")  
   elif player == "Rock":  
     if computer == "Paper":  
       print("You lose!", computer, "covers", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "smashes", computer)  
   elif player == "Paper":  
     if computer == "Scissors":  
       print("You lose!", computer, "cut", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "covers", computer)  
   elif player == "Scissors":  
     if computer == "Rock":  
       print("You lose...", computer, "smashes", player)  
     else:  
       print("You win!", player, "cut", computer)  
   else:  
     print("That's not a valid play. Check your spelling!")  
   #player was set to True, but we want it to be False so the loop continues  
   player = False  
   computer = t[randint(0,2)]  

And, guess what you will see something like the below picture.