C++

You will implement a class called Tool. It should have an int field called strength and a char field called type. You may make them either private or protected. The Tool class should also contain the function void setStrength(int), which sets the strength for the Tool.

Create 3 more classes called Rock, Paper, and Scissors, which inherit from Tool. Each of these classes will need a default constructor that sets the strength to 1 and a nondefault constructor which will take in an int used to initialize the strength field. The constructor should also initialize the type field using 'r' for Rock, 'p' for Paper, and 's' for Scissors.

These classes will also need a public function bool fight(Tool) that compares their strengths in the following way:

Rock's strength is doubled (temporarily) when fighting scissors, but halved (temporarily) when fighting paper.

In the same way, paper has the advantage against rock, and scissors against paper.

The strength field shouldn't change in the function, which returns true if the original class wins in strength and false otherwise.

**A design choice that returns a type other than a bool for a win, loss, or tie will not be penalized**

You may also include any extra auxiliary functions and/or fields in any of these classes. In addition, you will create a class called RPSGame, which allows a human to play the rock, paper, scissors game against the computer. Your RPSGame must have two Tool * for the human and computer tool because you dont know the new tool theyll select with each round. The RPSGame should also have three int fields to keep track of the number of human_wins, computer_wins, and ties.

You can choose the strategy for the computer guesses, but it cannot be based on what the human selected for a tool in the current game!!! Example of a novice and veteran computer AI: http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/science/rock-paper-scissors.html?_r=0

After the human selects the tool for the current game, display the computers tool, a message describing who won, the current stats for the wins and ties, and then ask the user if he/she wants to play again.

Example Play of Game:

Welcome to Rock, Paper, Scissors! Do you want to choose different strengths for the tools? (y-yes, n-no) n

Choose your tool (r-rock, p-paper, s-scissor, e-exit): r

Computer chose scissor.

You win!!!

Human wins: 1

Computer wins: 0

Ties: 0

Choose your tool (r-rock, p-paper, s-scissor, e-exit): r

Computer chose paper.

Computer wins! :-(

Human wins: 1

Computer wins: 1

Ties: 0

Choose your tool (r-rock, p-paper, s-scissor, e-exit): e

Things to consider:

If you choose to set different strengths for the tools, then you need to prompt the user for his/her specific strength for their tool, and you will need to select a specific strength for the AI choice.

**If you selected one non-default strength for both, then you will not be penalized**

You must have the proper constructors, destructors, and assignment operator overload for the Tool, Rock, Paper, Scissor, and RPSGame classes.

Your member variables in all classes must be private or protected for encapsulation rules.

You must have your class definitions in a .h file and your implemented classes in .cpp files.

You must also have your main function in a play_game.cpp file, separated from the class implementations.

Create a Makefile for you project.