Write a GUI-based program that plays a guess-the-number game in which the roles of the computer and the user are the reverse of what they are in the Case Study of this chapter. In this version of the game, the computer guesses a number between 1 (lowerBound) and 100 (upperBound) and the user provides the responses. The window should display the

In C#

See attachment 1 for program interface

See attachment 2 for complete program source code

Explanation:

First, define a function to generate random numbers

int cguess; ---> This declares computer guess as integer

void randomGen()         {

Clear both text boxes -- for the computer and the user

           textBox1.Text = string.Empty;  

           textBox2.Text = string.Empty;

Generate a new random number

           Random rnd = new Random();

           cguess = rnd.Next(1, 101);         }

Write the following code segment in the submit button click event

If user guess equals computer guess

  if(Convert.ToInt32(textBox2.Text) == cguess)             {

Display the computer guess

               textBox1.Text = cguess.ToString();

Display a congratulatory message

               MessageBox.Show("Congrats!!\nProceed to new game");

Call the randomGen function

               randomGen();            }

If otherwise, print too big or too small, as the case may be

           else if (Convert.ToInt32(textBox2.Text) > cguess)

           {                MessageBox.Show("Too big")}

           else            {                MessageBox.Show("Too small");         }

Write the following in the form load event. So that the computer starts the game immediately the form loads

randomGen();

Write the following in the new game click event. So that the computer starts begins a new game immediately the new game button is clicked

randomGen();

the omega button is one of them.