Sukkur Institute of Business Administration University

Department of Computer Science

Object Oriented Programming

BS – II (CS/SE/AI)
Spring 2025

Lab # 03: Basic Games Implementation

Instructor: Moona Solangi

Lab Report Rubrics Total

(Add the points in each column, then add across the bottom row to find the total Marks
score)
S.No Criterion 0.5 0.25 0.125
1 Accuracy  Desired output  Minor  Critical
mistakes mistakes
2 Timing  Submitted within the  1 day late  More than
given time 1 day late

Submission Profile
Name: Submission date (dd/mm/yy):
Enrollment ID: Receiving authority name and signature:
Comments:
__________________________________________________________________________

Instructor Signature

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Note: Submit this lab handout before the next lab with attached solved activities and exercises

Objectives
This lab will help students apply fundamental Java concepts by implementing interactive games.
The following topics will be covered:

Loops (for, while, do-while)

Conditional Statements (if-else, switch)
Arrays (int[], String[])
Break and Continue Statements
User Input Handling (Scanner)
Basic Math Operations
Console Output (System.out.println())

By completing this lab, students will:

• Develop logic-building skills using loops and conditionals.
• Understand how arrays store and manipulate data.
• Improve problem-solving abilities through interactive games.

# Game Task Concepts Used

1 • Number Guessing Game • Loops, If-Else, Scanner
2 • Simple Quiz Game • Arrays, Loops, If-Else
3 • Simple Dice Roll Game • Loops, If-Else, Scanner
4 • Hangman • Loops, Arrays, If-Else
5 • Shopping Cart Simulator • Loops, Arrays, Scanner
6 • Speed Typing Test ⌨ • Timer, Loops, Scanner
7 • Even & Odd Counter • Arrays, Loops, Modulus
8 • Find the Missing Number • Arrays, If-Else

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 📝 Lab Tasks
Each task provides a description, hints, and expected output.

Task 1: Number Guessing Game

The program will ask the user to guess a fixed number (50). The user will keep guessing until
they find the correct number.
How It Works:
1. The program stores a fixed number (50) as the correct answer.
2. The user is asked to guess a number.
3. After each guess, the program gives a hint:
o If the guess is too high, it prints "Too high!"
o If the guess is too low, it prints "Too low!"
4. The user can keep guessing until they get the right number.
5. When the user guesses correctly, the program congratulates them and ends the game.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use a while loop so the user can guess multiple times.
• Use if-else conditions to check if the guess is higher or lower than the correct number.
• Use break to stop the loop when the user guesses the correct number.

Expected Output:

Task 2: Simple Quiz Game

The program will present the user with 5 multiple-choice questions. The user will answer each
question, and the program will check if the answer is correct or incorrect. At the end, the
program will display the final score.
How It Works:
1. The program stores 5 questions and their correct answers in arrays.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 2. The user is shown one question at a time, along with four answer choices (A, B, C, D).
3. The user inputs their answer (A, B, C, or D).
4. The program checks the answer:
o If correct, it displays "Correct!" and increases the score.
o If incorrect, it displays "Wrong!".
5. After all 5 questions, the program shows the final score.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use arrays to store questions and answers.
• Use a for loop to ask all 5 questions one by one.
• Use if-else conditions to check if the answer is correct or incorrect.

Expected Output:

Task 3: Simple Dice Roll Game (User Chooses a Number)

The program simulates a dice game where the user chooses a number, and the computer has a
fixed number (e.g., 3). The one with the higher number wins.
How It Works:
1. The user chooses a number between 1 and 6 (like rolling a dice).
2. The computer always picks the fixed number 3.
3. The program compares both numbers:
o If the user’s number is higher, they win.
o If the user’s number is lower, the computer wins.
o If both numbers are equal, it's a tie.
4. The user can play multiple rounds until they decide to stop.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use if-else conditions to compare the numbers and decide the winner.
• Use a while loop if the user wants to play multiple rounds.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Expected Output:

Task 4: Hangman (Word Guessing Game)

The program will simulate a simple Hangman game where the user tries to guess a fixed word
(apple) letter by letter.
The user has a limited number of attempts (lives) to guess the correct letters before losing the
game.
How It Works:
1. The program stores a fixed word (apple).
2. The word is displayed as underscores (_ _ _ _) to represent hidden letters.
3. The user guesses one letter at a time.
4. If the guessed letter is in the word, it is revealed in its correct position.
5. If the guessed letter is not in the word, the user loses a life.
6. The game continues until:
o The user correctly guesses all the letters (win).
o The user runs out of lives (lose).
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use a char array to store the guessed letters.
• Use a while loop to allow multiple guesses.
• Use if-else conditions to check if the guessed letter is in the word.
• Reduce the lives for incorrect guesses.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Expected Output:

Task 5: Shopping Cart Simulator

The program simulates a shopping cart where the user can add items to their cart from a menu.
The program calculates the total price and displays it when the user checks out.
How It Works:
1. The program displays a menu of items with their prices.
2. The user selects an item number to add it to the cart.
3. The program keeps track of the total price.
4. The user can continue selecting items or enter "0" to checkout.
5. Once the user checks out, the program displays the total bill and ends.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use arrays to store item names and prices.
• Use a while loop to allow multiple item selections.
• Use an if-else condition to handle user choices and calculate the total bill.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Expected Output:

Task 6: Speed Typing Test ⌨

The program will test the user's typing speed by displaying a fixed sentence that the user must
type exactly. The program will then calculate and display the time taken to type the sentence.
How It Works:
1. The program displays a fixed sentence that the user needs to type.
2. The user types the sentence exactly as shown.
3. The program records the start time before the user starts typing.
4. Once the user presses Enter, the program records the end time.
5. The program calculates and displays the total time taken.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use System.currentTimeMillis() to record the start and end time.
• Use Scanner.nextLine() to take user input for the sentence.
• Use basic subtraction to find the total time taken.
(timeTaken = (endTime - startTime) / 1000.0)

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Expected Output:

Task 7: Even & Odd Counter Game

The program will take 5 numbers as input from the user and count how many of them are even
and how many are odd.
How It Works:
1. The user enters 5 numbers.
2. The program stores these numbers in an array.
3. It checks each number using the modulus operator (%):
o If the number divides evenly by 2 (num % 2 == 0), it is even.
o Otherwise, it is odd.
4. The program counts and displays the number of even and odd numbers.
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use an array to store the 5 numbers.
• Use a for loop to iterate through the array and check each number.
• Use the modulus operator (%) to check if a number is even or odd.

Expected Output:

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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 Task 8: Find the Missing Number Game
The program stores a sequence of numbers with one missing number. The user must guess the
missing number to complete the sequence.
How It Works:
1. The program displays a sequence of numbers, but one number is missing.
2. The user is asked to guess the missing number.
3. The program checks if the guessed number is correct.
o If the guess is correct, it prints "Correct! The missing number was X."
o If the guess is incorrect, it prints "Wrong! The correct number was X."
Hints to Solve the Task:
• Use an array to store the sequence with one missing value.
• Use a loop to check where the missing number is.
• Use an if-else condition to verify the user’s guess.

Expected Output:

Wish You Best of Luck

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, SUKKUR IBA UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY: Moona Solangi
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