Hello, here is another little tutorial. This one is how to make a game of Rock, Paper, Scissors
Lets get started.
What you Need:- 1 Combo Box
- 1 Button (Label it "Choose")
- 1 Label (Label it "...")
Code:
Code:
Public Class Form1
Dim userselected As Integer
Dim gameresult As Integer
Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
ComboBox1.SelectedIndex = 0
End Sub
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
Dim Random As New Random
Dim computerchoice = Random.Next(3)
If computerchoice = userselected Then gameresult = 0
Select Case computerchoice
Case 0
If userselected = 1 Then gameresult = 2
If userselected = 2 Then gameresult = 1
Case 1
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 1
If userselected = 2 Then gameresult = 2
Case 2
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 2
If userselected = 1 Then gameresult = 1
End Select
Select Case gameresult
Case 0
Label1.Text = "It Was A Draw"
Case 1
Label1.Text = "Bad Luck! Computer Wins"
Case 2
Label1.Text = "You Win!"
End Select
End Sub
End Class
It's pretty fun to play when you're bored
If you want, you could also make a program with multiple games and have this in there, that's probably what I will be doing soon
I'm thinking about learning VB.NET, I just got so used to VB6.
(08-03-2011, 06:35 PM)BreShiE Wrote: [ -> ]I'm thinking about learning VB.NET, I just got so used to VB6.
It's a great thing to learn, it got me started in a bunch of stuff.
Coding in VB helped me realize what coding really is, before that, I was in Notepad making batch files :/
You have a lot of unnecessary code in this one. Also you wouldn't even need the combo box lol, it's just there to make it look like those random results are based off your choice from the combobox lol.
Here's the cleaner code though:
Code:
Public Class Form1
Dim userselected As Integer
Dim gameresult As Integer
Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
ComboBox1.SelectedIndex = 0
End Sub
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
Dim Random As New Random
'Random value with max 3
Dim computerchoice = Random.Next(3)
'Finding the game result
Select Case computerchoice
Case 0
If computerchoice = userselected Then gameresult = 0
Case 1
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 1
Case 2
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 2
End Select
'Outputting proof of the game result to the label
Select Case gameresult
Case 0
Label1.Text = "It Was A Draw"
Case 1
Label1.Text = "Bad Luck! Computer Wins"
Case 2
Label1.Text = "You Win!"
End Select
End Sub
End Class
You did not need this: (Highlighted in
red)
Quote:Public Class Form1
Dim userselected As Integer
Dim gameresult As Integer
Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
ComboBox1.SelectedIndex = 0
End Sub
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
Dim Random As New Random
Dim computerchoice = Random.Next(3)
If computerchoice = userselected Then gameresult = 0
Select Case computerchoice
Case 0
If userselected = 1 Then gameresult = 2
If userselected = 2 Then gameresult = 1
Case 1
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 1
If userselected = 2 Then gameresult = 2
Case 2
If userselected = 0 Then gameresult = 2
If userselected = 1 Then gameresult = 1
End Select
Select Case gameresult
Case 0
Label1.Text = "It Was A Draw"
Case 1
Label1.Text = "Bad Luck! Computer Wins"
Case 2
Label1.Text = "You Win!"
End Select
End Sub
End Class
Why? Because userselected is just defined as an integer. There is no changing value. It will always be "0"
Nice man. Really good effort here.
Haha, that's neat. Thanks for sharing this, this could be fun to look at.
haha, you made me laugh
Great invention though.
Nice tutorial
.
I will take a closer look, and try it now
this is nice but kind of useless. but nice tut
Hey, That is pretty cool. Thx for the share dude!