#filename: 2example1.py



# This is all the introduction. Nothing exciting, just text to describe the situation.

print("WELCOME TO THE LUXURIOUS BEACH!")

print("You are standing on a rock with two caves in front of you and a hill behind you")

print("What will you do?")

print(" 1 ... Left cave")

print(" 2 ... Right cave")

print(" 3 ... Up the hill behind you")



# The player will be given a line starting with ">" to type in their response.

# Now, because people make typos or intentionally try to break games, the code keeps looping

# until the player types in "1" or "2" (try running the program to check this)

response = ""

while response not in ["1", "2", "3", "4"]:

  response = input("> ")



# We now know for sure that they either typed "1" or "2".

# So, depending on which they typed in, we need to say if they won or not!

if response == "1":

  print("You walk through the left cave.")

  print("Inside you find a room full of treasure. Congratulations, you have won!")

elif response == "2":

  print("You walk through the right cave.")

  print("Inside you find a room containing a giant tiger! The tiger licks his lips and then pounces.")

  print("You are dead. Game over...")

elif response == "3":
  print ("You walk up the hill.")

  print ("There is nothing there. That was boring.")

  print ("You try to walk back down but you slip.")

elif response == "4":
  print ("Is this a secret?")

  print("Yes or No. Please use a capital letter at the start, or would not work.any")

  response2 = ""

  while response2 not in ["Yes", "No", "yes", "no"]:
    response2 = input(">> ")
    
  if response2 == "Yes":

    print("Wow this is a secret. You just typed in the number 4 and got here or you inspected the code to find this hidden \nstring")

    print("Wow.")
  
  elif response2 == "No":

    print("Oh ok")