Exercise – Create nested decision logic with if, else if, and else

In the previous unit, you used multiple if statements to implement the rules of a game. However, at the end of the unit, you noticed that more expressive if statements are needed to fix a subtle bug in your code.

In this exercise, you’ll use if, else, and else if statements to improve the branching options in your code and fix a logic bug.

Use if and else statements instead of two separate if statements

Instead of performing two checks to display the “You win!” or “Sorry, you lose” message, you’ll use the else keyword.

1. Ensure that your Program.cs code matches the following:c#CopyRandom dice = new Random(); int roll1 = dice.Next(1, 7); int roll2 = dice.Next(1, 7); int roll3 = dice.Next(1, 7); int total = roll1 + roll2 + roll3; Console.WriteLine($"Dice roll: {roll1} + {roll2} + {roll3} = {total}"); if ((roll1 == roll2) || (roll2 == roll3) || (roll1 == roll3)) { Console.WriteLine("You rolled doubles! +2 bonus to total!"); total += 2; } if ((roll1 == roll2) && (roll2 == roll3)) { Console.WriteLine("You rolled triples! +6 bonus to total!"); total += 6; } if (total >= 15) { Console.WriteLine("You win!"); } if (total < 15) { Console.WriteLine("Sorry, you lose."); } This is the code that you completed in the previous unit.

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