Really enjoying your course. So much packed into every lesson, really well done!
Just wanted to comment that when you change the concatenated strings in rps5.py to f-strings I think it should be noted that you can further simplify:
f string allows multiple datatypes so several castings to different variable types can be omitted:
ln 26 player = int(playerchoice)
and computer = int(computerchoice)
the print statements on ln 33, 34 can be shortened:
from: print("\nYou chose {str(RPS(player)).replace('RPS.', '').title()}")
to: print(f"\nYou chose {playerchoice.replace('RPS.', '').title()}")
also print statements ln 62, 63 & 64 do not need the str constructor:
print("\nGame count: {str(game_count)) >> print(f"\nGame count: {game_count}")
Really enjoying your course. So much packed into every lesson, really well done!
Just wanted to comment that when you change the concatenated strings in rps5.py to f-strings I think it should be noted that you can further simplify:
f string allows multiple datatypes so several castings to different variable types can be omitted:
ln 26 player = int(playerchoice)
and computer = int(computerchoice)
the print statements on ln 33, 34 can be shortened:
from: print("\nYou chose {str(RPS(player)).replace('RPS.', '').title()}")
to: print(f"\nYou chose {playerchoice.replace('RPS.', '').title()}")
also print statements ln 62, 63 & 64 do not need the str constructor:
print("\nGame count: {str(game_count)) >> print(f"\nGame count: {game_count}")