Diff: README.md

Revision:

15:c1e95fe32630

Parent:

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--- a/README.md	Wed Jul 13 14:33:05 2016 +0000
+++ b/README.md	Mon Feb 10 13:33:15 2020 +0000
@@ -1,42 +1,39 @@
-# microbit
+## Project Title
+Paper, Scissors and Rock
 
-A collection of the commonly used components of the micro:bit runtime with a
-standard configuration, to provide an easy to use interface for programming the micro:bit in C/C++.
 
-## Overview
+## Getting Started
+Button A is used for the counting score function 
+Button B is used for display Paper, Scissors and Rock in randomly
+ 
 
-The micro:bit runtime provides an easy to use environment for programming the BBC micro:bit in the C/C++ language, written by Lancaster University. It contains device drivers for all the hardware capabilities of the micro:bit, and also a suite of runtime mechanisms to make programming the micro:bit easier and more flexible. These range from control of the LED matrix display to peer-to-peer radio communication and secure Bluetooth Low Energy services. The micro:bit runtime is proudly built on the ARM mbed and Nordic nrf51 platforms.
+## How to play the game 
+This game need to play by 2 players and each player hold one Micro:Bit. Players press the buttonB to randomly
+show Paper, Scissor & Rock. The player who won the round, press buttonA to add the score. The player who reach
+5 score first win the game.
 
-In addition to supporting development in C/C++, the runtime is also designed specifically to support higher level languages provided by our partners that target the micro:bit. It is currently used as a support library for all the languages on the BBC www.microbit.co.uk website, including Microsoft Block, Microsoft TouchDevelop, Code Kingdoms JavaScript and Micropython languages.
 
-## Links
-
-[micro:bit runtime docs](http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/) | [microbit-dal](https://github.com/lancaster-university/microbit-dal) |  [samples](https://github.com/lancaster-university/microbit-samples)
+## Examples
+P1 and P2 press buttonB. P1's MicroBit display Scissors, and P2's MicroBit display Rock. So, P2 win the first 
+round. P2 press buttonA to add 1 score. 
+Then, both players press buttonB again for the next round. P1 shows Rock and P2 shows scissors. P1 press 
+buttonA to add score.
+Round 3, P1 get scissors and P2 get Paper. P1 press buttonA to add score. Now P1 got 2 scores and P2 got 1.
+The player reach 5 scores first win the game.
+ 
 
-## Build Environments
+## How to build it
+This simple mini game is build by c++ language. Some simple if statement are used to display something when
+player press the buttons. A random function is also used to generate a random number between 1-3 in this game,
+if the random number is 1, it will display a Scissors image on MicroBit, number 2 will display Rock image and number
+3 display Paper image. A counting function used to count the player's score. The count will automatically add 1 
+when player pressed buttonA and then display a win message when the score is 5.
 
-| Build Environment | Documentation |
-| ------------- |-------------|
-| ARM mbed online | http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/online-toolchains/#mbed |
-| yotta  | http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/offline-toolchains/#yotta |
+
+## Built With
+* Mbed Compiler
+* c++ programming language
+* BBC Micro:Bit
 
 
 
-## Hello World!
-
-```cpp
-#include "MicroBit.h"
-
-MicroBit uBit;
-
-int main()
-{
-    uBit.init();
-
-    uBit.display.scroll("Hello world!");
-}
-```
-
-## BBC Community Guidelines
-
-[BBC Community Guidelines](https://www.microbit.co.uk/help#sect_cg)