When testing, a bug was found when a player selects a room that is further away than the number of moves available. If the player selects a far away room, they are prompted with "do you want to move x spaces towards that room, or stay in the current location?" If they are in the room, and choose to stay, the console should print "You chose to stay in the x room", but it is actually printing "You chose to stay in the hallway"

While attempting to add a number validation to user inputs that require a number as an answer, this error occured, even when valid numbers (in this case 1 and 2) were entered:

The suspected offending code is:

def number_input_validation(user_input):
    """
    Takes a number as input and prompts the user to choose an option.
    If the user input is a number between 1 and the input, returns the number.
    """
    options = ""
    for num in range(1, user_input+1):
        if num != user_input:
            options += str(num) + " "
        elif num == user_input:
            options.strip()
            options += "or " + str(user_input)

    while True:
        user_ans = input(f"Your answer ({options}): ")
        if user_ans == num in range(1, user_input+1):
            return user_ans
        else:
            print(f"Sorry, that is not a valid input, please enter a number between 1 and {user_input}."

When questioning the AI characters about their cards, once a card has been found, the checking loop should stop and a card from the first player that has a relevant card should be shown. Instead, the loop is continuing and the card shown is the last card from the last character investigated.

In the above example, the for loop should be returning the first card of the three being investigated (Miss Scarlett, Dagger, Kitchen) that is encountered. In this case, it should return the Dagger from Col. Mustard.

The check_for_secret_passageway() function is correctly returning the linked rooms, if present.

The dictionary is updating to show the secret passageway room is 0 spaces (use secret passageway), but when trying to move there, it takes the original number of steps, rather than 0, so may say you have not rolled enough.

The console is printing:

========================================
The rooms are the following distances: 
1- Kitchen: 0 space(s) (stay in room)
2- Ball Room: 3 space(s)
3- Conservatory: 6 space(s)
4- Billiard Room: 8 space(s)
5- Dining Room: 3 space(s)
6- Library: 10 space(s)
7- Lounge: 6 space(s)
8- Main Hall: 9 space(s)
9- Study: 0 space(s) (Use secret passageway)
Which room would you like to move towards?: 9
{'Kitchen': '0', 'Ball Room': '3', 'Conservatory': '6', 'Billiard Room': '8', 'Dining Room': '3',
 'Library': '10', 'Lounge': '6', 'Main Hall': '9', 'Study': '12'}
You have not rolled enough to reach the Study.
1. Move 3 spaces towards the Study
2. Stay at current location

The suspected offending code is:

room_distances = gameboard.room_distances()
print(f"Not updated from gameboard.room_distances: {room_distances}")

# move towards the desired room
new_player_location = player.move_player(player_location, desired_room, current_room, 
turn_die_roll, room_distances, ROOM_LOCATIONS)
gameboard.update_player_location([new_player_location])

A bug was identified in the way that the Heroku platform displays the terminal. Despite using the "clear" function, it is possible to scroll up to previous outputs. This has become an issue since changing the style of the 'investigation card' so that it no longer completely fits within the Heroku terminal window, requiring the user to scroll back up to see it all.

The shuffling function does not appear to be correctly shuffling the cards within each of the card decks (suspects, weapons, rooms) and therefore when the 'pop' function is used, the same three cards are always being chosen for the "murder envelope" (Miss Scarlett, Spanner, dining room)

When selecting a character, if Colonel Mustard is selected, it returns an error that " 'Colonel Mustard' is not in list"

It is currently unclear which piece of code is causing this issue.

Something in the code was changed and now when choosing a room, the program is throwing a "KeyError". This is the case for all numbers input and on both the local and deployed versions.

If the user asks the other players about the correct cards from the "murder envelope", the game crashes as it has not been programmed to deal with the function not returning a person and a card to display to the user

This bug happens when a user selects a room which has a distance higher than the die roll for the turn but is exactly the correct number for another room. If that room is on the way to the desired room, the user will end up in that room.
For example here, the user has rolled a 3 and wants to move from the Kitchen to the Conservatory (6 spaces away). The Ball room (1,4) is exactly 3 spaces away and lies between the Kitchen (1,1) and the Conservatory (1,7). Therefore, the user ends up in the Ball room.

When the user is supposed to be in a room, the code is always returning "hallway". In this example, space [1,1] should be the kitchen but it is printing "You are currently in the hallway"

The offending code is as follows:

def which_room(self, current_space):
        """Takes the current space of a player and returns which room they are in.
        If player is not in a room, returns hallway."""
        for room, space in self.rooms.items():
            if current_space == space:
                return room
        return "the hallway"