Interface development in Mathematica
In this section, you will learn how to develop your own interface for a model demonstration using the Mathematica functions. To begin with, let's recall the rules of the Rock-Paper-Scissors game: two players independently show one of the three items, rock, scissors, or paper. The winner is determined as follows: scissors beat paper, paper beats stone, and stone beats scissors. Two identical items mean a draw. As you can see, if the players make their moves independently from each other and randomly, the average of their personal wins will be a draw. However, if the opponent has a strategy, then you can try to compute it.
The result of our development is the following interface:
The interface consists of the following parts:
Display of the current game's results: You can see your move and the computer's move, as well as the winner based on the rules.
Buttons to select the next move: By clicking on one of the buttons, you make your move and the computer makes...
