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Hunter G
6,612 PointsDungeon Game bug, returning wrong output..
Hey everybody, so i followed the Dungeon Game tutorial step by step and for some reason when i'm in room (0, 2) it's returning two X's in the maze, then when i'm in room (1,2), it's not returning any X's. Please help! :)
Hey everybody, so i followed the Dungeon Game tutorial step by step and for some reason when i'm in room (0, 2) it's returning two X's in the maze, then when i'm in room (1,2), it's not returning any X's. Please help! :)
import random
CELLS = [(0, 0), (0, 1), (0, 2),
(1, 0), (1, 1), (0, 2),
(2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2)]
def get_locations():
monster = random.choice(CELLS)
door = random.choice(CELLS)
start = random.choice(CELLS)
if monster == door or monster == start or door == start:
return get_locations()
return monster, door, start
def move_player(player, move):
# player = (x, y)
x, y = player
if move == 'LEFT':
y -= 1
elif move == 'RIGHT':
y += 1
elif move == 'UP':
x -= 1
elif move == 'DOWN':
x += 1
return x, y
def get_moves(player):
moves = ['LEFT', 'RIGHT', 'UP', 'DOWN']
# player = (x, y)
if player[1] == 0:
moves.remove('LEFT')
if player[1] == 2:
moves.remove('RIGHT')
if player[0] == 0:
moves.remove('UP')
if player[0] == 2:
moves.remove('DOWN')
return moves
def draw_map(player):
print(' _ _ _')
tile = '|{}'
for idx, cell in enumerate(CELLS):
if idx in [0, 1, 3, 4, 6, 7]:
if cell == player:
print(tile.format('X'), end='')
else:
print(tile.format('_'), end='')
else:
if cell == player:
print(tile.format('X|'))
else:
print(tile.format('_|'))
monster, door, player = get_locations()
print("Welcome to the dungeon!")
while True:
moves = get_moves(player)
print("You're currently in room {}".format(player))
draw_map(player)
print("You can move {}".format(moves))
print(" Enter QUIT to quit.")
move = input("> ")
move = move.upper()
if move == 'QUIT':
break
if move in moves:
player = move_player(player, move)
else:
print("** Walls are hard, stop walking into them! **")
continue
if player == door:
print("You've escaped!")
break
elif player == monster:
print("You were eaten by the grue!")
break
1 Answer
Wade Christensen
Treehouse TeacherIt looks like you have two (0,2) entries. In the second row, your order goes (1,0), (1,1), (0,2) rather than (1,0), (1,1), (1,2)
Hunter G
6,612 PointsHunter G
6,612 PointsThank you sir! Very much appreciated! :-)
Wade Christensen
Treehouse TeacherWade Christensen
Treehouse TeacherHappy to help. Good luck with your future Python adventures :)