I’m working on a java question and need an explanation to help me understand better.a gameTo pass the time during long winters, the ancient Nordic people would play the two-player game of Björksnäs. In this assignment, you’ll implement the game, but play will be against the computer.During each round, players choose a move, which may be either Gödishus, Derflürg, Kullen, Koppang, or Songesand. The rules are:Songesand beats Kullen, Gödishus
Kullen beats Derflürg, Koppang
Derflürg beats Songesand, Gödishus
Gödishus beats Koppang, Kullen
Koppang beats Songesand, Derflürg
Your program should behave as follows:The rules should be printed to the screen
The user is asked if they’d like to play a roundif they choose ‘y’, a round is played
if they choose ‘n’, the program ends
Until the user has chosen to quit, another round is played.
In a round of play:The user is asked to enter a move, which may be either Gödishus, Derflürg, Kullen, Koppang, or Songesand. The program should continue to prompt the user until a valid move is entered.
The computer makes a move at random. (Hint: remember how we generated random numbers in class.)
The program prints the computer’s move, the user’s move, and who is the winner of this round.
The user is asked if they’d like to continue.
When the user has decided to quit the game, the program prints the number of:rounds played
times the user won
times the computer won
suggestionsAn important skill in programming is learning how to break up a big job into smaller tasks.Make an outline. Make sure that your outline makes sense. Test it out with real input using pencil and paper. Do this before you start writing code.
Turn some of the individual steps of your outline into functions. Some obvious choices might be a function which generates the computer’s move at random. Another would be a function which is passed two moves and returns the winner. The goal should be that the functions make your code as readable as your English-language outline. You don’t need to implement all of the functions at first. Just write placeholders (we call these stubs) first and fill them in later.
Implement and test your stub functions.
Also remember to test things as you go. It’s easier to find a mistake in 5 lines of code than it is to find a mistake in 500 lines of code.
Requirements: any
