In this Code With Me, I build a beginner-friendly Rock Paper Scissors game in Python using object-oriented programming. Quick heads up (like I say in the video): this isn’t a polished step-by-step tutorial—I’m coding it on the spot, sharing my thought process, the little bugs, and the “why is this complaining?” moments along the way. Even though Rock Paper Scissors is a simple game, it’s perfect for practicing fundamentals like classes, enums, random choice, and handling user input. I structure the project with a Shape enum plus three main classes: Game (to orchestrate the flow), Player (reads input), and Computer (picks randomly). We play up to three valid rounds, keep score, and handle edge cases like ties (ties don’t count as a round). I also run into a classic mismatch issue—comparing enum objects vs strings and uppercase vs lowercase—and fix it by normalizing the input so it matches the options. By the end, the game prints both choices each round, updates scores correctly, and announces a winner. I also talk about how you could improve the design by creating a generic Player base class and having Human/Computer inherit from it—because yes, my brain defaults to spaghetti code too, and that’s exactly why these projects are such good practice.