User input with different correct responses?

[sonictoad]

I'm having a hard time with the correct conditional for this. So, I have an easter egg in the game where different things can happen based on how the user answers one question. It's written like this:

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = "red" and "blue" and "green"

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess== correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

When I tested this, it only recognized "red", not any of the other inputs. What am I doing wrong?

[hell_oh_world]

I'm having a hard time with the correct conditional for this. So, I have an easter egg in the game where different things can happen based on how the user answers one question. It's written like this:

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = "red" and "blue" and "green"

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess== correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

When I tested this, it only recognized "red", not any of the other inputs. What am I doing wrong?

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = ("red", "blue", "green")

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess in correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

[sonictoad]

Tried that and it didn't work. Tried with both single quote (') and double quote (") in the parenthesis, also tried both == and "is", and in both cases it didn't recognize any input. With no parenthesis, it only recognizes the first string but not the others.

I'm having a hard time with the correct conditional for this. So, I have an easter egg in the game where different things can happen based on how the user answers one question. It's written like this:

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = "red" and "blue" and "green"

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess== correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

When I tested this, it only recognized "red", not any of the other inputs. What am I doing wrong?

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = ("red", "blue", "green")

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess in correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

[hell_oh_world]

Tried that and it didn't work. Tried with both single quote (') and double quote (") in the parenthesis, also tried both == and "is", and in both cases it didn't recognize any input. With no parenthesis, it only recognizes the first string but not the others.

I'm having a hard time with the correct conditional for this. So, I have an easter egg in the game where different things can happen based on how the user answers one question. It's written like this:

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = "red" and "blue" and "green"

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess== correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

When I tested this, it only recognized "red", not any of the other inputs. What am I doing wrong?

Code: Select all

$ correctcolors = ("red", "blue", "green")

$ colorguess= renpy.input("What color was it?")
    if colorguess in correctcolors :
        jump easteregg
    else:
        jump guessagain

What exactly are you trying to do? I just guessed that somehow you want to check whether the input is in the list of valid colors that can be guessed so that should work.

Code: Select all

define colors = ("red", "blue", "green")

label start:
	jump guess

label guess:
	$ guessed_color = renpy.input("What do you think is the color?")
	if guessed_color in colors: # the below code will run if the guessed color is in the defined colors, so if enter `red` this block will run, the color is case sensitive, it should be entered as how it was defined.
		"Wow! You got it right!"
		jump proceed
	else:
		"Oops! Wrong guess. Try again."
		jump guess

label proceed:
	pass

It's not really clear what you want. If that's not what you want to happen, then i suggest better explaining what you want to achieve with your previous code.
Note also that strings or what you call text in python, they don't actually care whether they're defined using a single quote or double quotations, 'abc' is very equal to "abc", there's no difference between the two.

[sonictoad]

Oh, I see what I got wrong! I didn't have my reading glasses on and mistook "in" for "is". Doh. Got it working now, thanks