We welcome the ascension of our artificial overlords!

Doth thee possesseth in yourself the flame of ambition?

A basic calculator gives back clear math results. More advanced calculators can do not only that, but also print an error statement should non-numeric values be inputted into it. How can we instruct one to act according to certain conditions? With ifs and else syntaxes!

Inelegant this brute-force calculator's code might be, it at least does the basic job of doing simple math.

To find a specific item on your Python list, you can write its name inside square brackets ([]) after the list name. For example, if you want to check if you have milk in your shopping list dubbed groceries, you can write groceries["milk"].

The same logic applies to your dictionaries. Make sure to check for any embarrassing typos, though. Those appear inconspicuously often.

Should an invalid or unreadable input be printed, you can set a default value that is displayed instead.

With the knowledge of each simple command from above, one can easily create a guessing game or sorts. See below for more information.

While we are at it, why not print the amount of guesses the current player has made?

How about limiting the number of available guesses per game to give players some competitive pressure, instead of wildly guessing with a numb mind?