Write a C$++$ program that allows a player to play the game of tic$-$tac$-$toe against the computer.You may NOT USE THE C$++11$ array or any STL container $($vector$,$ list, map, $...).$Your game program does the following:$$ In the main$()$ function, declare a $3$x$3$ two$-$dimensional array of type char representing the board.Also, declare a second two$-$d array of integers of size $2-$by$-10($or more$)$ with all positionsinitially assigned $0$ to record the winner and turns required to win $($reminder: do not use theC$++11$ array or any STL container$).$ The main function should have a loop that runs as manytimes as a player wants to play.$$ In the loop first call the initialize function and then there should be another loop that plays thegame by calling the following functions $($this is a list of the functions you need to call notnecessarily how you need to call them$)$ they are described below:

o drawBoardo playerTurno computerTurno checkWinnerWhen the user chooses not to play anymore, you should look for the minimum number of turnsin the second array and then display a message:$$ That the overall winner is $$You$$ or $$Computer$$ with N turns. The overall winner is basedon who won any game in the fewest turns, ties go to the computer.$$ Display the number of user wins$$ Display the number of computer wins.$$ Initialize: This function assigns a space $($blank$)$ to each board position.$$ drawBoard: This function first clears the screen by calling the system function with the clearcommand:$$ Linux: system$("$clear$")$;$$ Windows: system$($cls$)$;The current board will then be displayed using the characters $|,-,$ O$,$ X$,$ and space. Use O torepresent the computer$$s move and X the player$$s$.$ You need not use loops to draw the boardbut you get more elegant code when you draw it using a nested loop.Here is an example of what the board may look like:$|----|----|----||$ O $|$ X $|$ O $||----|----|----|||$ X $|||----|----|----|||$ X $|||----|----|----|$ playerTurn This function prompts the user to enter the row and column chosen. The messagedisplayed will look like the following:Enter you move's cell row and column : $10$After the user has entered the row and column, you should check to make sure the cell is notalready occupied by a non$-$space character. If the space is occupied, display an error messageand ask the user to re$-$enter the row and column numbers. Record an X in the board array tomark the user$$s move and increase turn count by $1.$

$$ computerTurn This function generates two random integers, the first for the row and the secondfor the column. If you use the rand function then this can be done as follows:row $=$ rand$()\%3$;col $=$ rand$()\%3$;You may also use the current time as a seed to random position numbers to be generated bythe computer.srand$($time$(0))$; $//$ Assuming you will use the rand$()$ functionAfter the row and column are generated, you should check to make sure the cell is notalready occupied by a non$-$space character. If the space is occupied, then generate anotherpair of numbers for the row and column. Record an O in the board array to mark thecomputer$$s move.$$ checkWinner This function that goes through the board to see if there are any three alignedXs or Os$.$ Alignment can be vertical, horizontal, or diagonal.$$ Additional requirement: If a winner is found record in the second array record who won$($computer$,$ player, cat$)$ in the first entry and how many moves it took $($current play count$)$ inthe second entry.If the user won, display a message that saysYou won in N turns.Otherwise, the message should taunt the user to the effect:You have been defeated by a computer in N turns.Use Cases to ConsiderDoes your program handle the following cases:$$ Does your program handle the condition of a tie $($Cat winning$)?$ What happens in your program if the first player wins on turn $9$ before the $2$nd player gets achance to play.$$ What happens if the number of games the user tries to play exceeds the size of your $2$ndarray?