This document introduces a Python Hangman game program. It explains that the program picks a random word from a list and the player tries to guess the letters. It tracks the number of guesses and displays a hangman diagram based on the number of incorrect guesses. The player wins if they guess the word before running out of guesses. It concludes by encouraging reflection on the coding journey and to keep learning Python.
This document introduces a Python Hangman game program. It explains that the program picks a random word from a list and the player tries to guess the letters. It tracks the number of guesses and displays a hangman diagram based on the number of incorrect guesses. The player wins if they guess the word before running out of guesses. It concludes by encouraging reflection on the coding journey and to keep learning Python.
This document introduces a Python Hangman game program. It explains that the program picks a random word from a list and the player tries to guess the letters. It tracks the number of guesses and displays a hangman diagram based on the number of incorrect guesses. The player wins if they guess the word before running out of guesses. It concludes by encouraging reflection on the coding journey and to keep learning Python.
Hey fellow explorers of the Python realm! Get ready to
dive into the world of Hangman, where coding meets wordplay. I cooked up this Python program to challenge your wits and bring back the nostalgia of this classic guessing game. Can you crack the code and save the hangman from his impending fate? Let's jump in and see if our coding journey can outsmart the mystery words!
So, fire up your code editor and brace yourself for a
journey filled with letters, logic, and a bit of guesswork. As we embark on this coding adventure, let's unravel the hidden words and see how our Python skills fare against the challenge. Are you up for the task? import random words = ["apple", "banana", "cherry", "date", "elderberry", "fig", "grape"] word_index = random.randint(0, 6) word = words[word_index] guessed_letters = [] attempts = 6 print("Welcome to Hangman!") while attempts > 0: display = "" for letter in word: if letter in guessed_letters: display += letter else: display += "_" print("\nWord:", display) stages = [ """ -------- || | | | | --- """, """ -------- || |O | | | --- """, """ -------- || |O || | | --- """, """ -------- || |O | /| | | --- """, """ -------- || |O | /|\\ | | --- """, """ -------- || |O | /|\\ |/ | --- """, """ -------- || |O | /|\\ | / \\ | --- """ ] print(stages[5 - attempts]) guess = input("Guess a letter: ").lower() if len(guess) != 1 or not guess.isalpha(): print("Please enter a single letter.") continue if guess in guessed_letters: print("You already guessed that letter.") continue guessed_letters.append(guess) if guess in word: print("Correct!") if all(letter in guessed_letters for letter in word): print("\nCongratulations! You guessed the word:", word) break else: print("Incorrect guess.") attempts -= 1 if attempts == 0: print("\nSorry, you ran out of attempts. The word was:", word) print(stages[6]) break Conclusion: Hats off, my fellow code enthusiasts! Whether you emerged triumphant, spared the hangman's fate, or got tangled in the complexities of the Pythonic word maze, remember it's all part of the learning game. This Hangman project is our collective journey through coding, mistakes, and victories.
Take a moment to reflect on the lines of code you
crafted and the words you deciphered. It's not just about the game; it's about the thrill of writing code that does something cool. Until our next coding escapade, may your Python endeavors be bug-free, and may you keep pushing the boundaries of your coding knowledge. Happy coding, fellow student developers