A flat guessing game

Question

There is a game I like to play. It happens on a grid of finite size (but it's wrapped, like a sphere). On that grid, a random (integer-only) point is selected. Then, I, the user, am prompted for a coordinate input. If my input matches the random point exactly, I am told that I have won. Otherwise, I am told the point-wise distance between my input and the random point. For example, if I guessed (2,2) and the random point was at (4,3), then the distance would be sqrt[(3-2)^2 + (4-2)^2] = sqrt[5].

The game continues until the player arrives at the correct location of the point.

---

Objective Create a functional version of the game described above. You must create a full program to do so. Here's what your program should do:

1. Request two inputs: the height and the width of the board. The origin is at the top-left of the board. These inputs will not exceed 1024.
2. Select a random point on that board; this will be the point to be guessed.
3. Accept input simulating a turn. The input will be either a space-separated pair of integers or two separate integer inputs. In response to this input, the program will do one of two things:
   
   1. If the input matches the random point selected, output a message signalling the user's victory. I would suggest "You won!".
   2. Otherwise, output the distance between the user's input point and the random point.
   In either case, you must increment the turn counter.
4. Once the user has achieved victory, display the number of turns the user took. The program then exits.

Bonuses

Bonuses are applied in the order that they appear in this list

• -150 bytes if your program takes an input integer D that describes the dimension in which the game takes place. E.g., if D = 3, then you create a random point of 3 integers, take 3 integer inputs, and output the distance between those points.
• -50% (or +50% if score < 0)if you provide a graphical representation of the board (ASCII or Picture) that shows where the user has previously guessed on the grid of given dimensions and the turn counter. (If you go for the first bonus, then this bonus only applies to the 2D and 1D modes. If you add a 3D graphical output, you get an additional -50%.)
• -60 bytes if you can provide a gamemode (selected by an input in the beginning; that is, when given 0, perform the regular gamemode; when given 1, perform this gamemode) in which the point moves 1 unit in a random orthogonal direction per turn

More on wrapping

Wrapping occurs only when, in the third bonus, the moving point moves across any of the boundaries; in this case, the moving point is warped to the respective point, like so:

...              ...
..R (move right) R..
...              ...

This wrapping behaviour does not effect the user's guess, asides from the fact that point has changed direction.

---

Leaderboard

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# Language Name, N bytes

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# Ruby, <s>104</s> <s>101</s> 96 bytes

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# Perl, 43 + 2 (-p flag) = 45 bytes

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# [><>](http://esolangs.org/wiki/Fish), 121 bytes

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Answer 1

CJam, -113 -139 -152 -157 -159 bytes

l~]:B:mr{_ea:i~mr0a*W2mr#+*.+B:,.=_[l~].-:mh_p}g],(

The program is 51 bytes long and qualifies for the -150 bytes and -60 bytes bonuses.

The game mode and number of dimensions are read as a command-line argument, the size in each dimension from STDIN. Since the victory message is arbitrary, the program will print 0.0 (distance to goal) to indicate that the game is over.

Test runs

$ cjam game.cjam 0 3; echo
2 2 2
1 1 1
1.4142135623730951
1 1 0
1.7320508075688774
1 0 1
1.0
0 0 1
0.0
4
$ cjam game.cjam 1 3; echo
2 2 2
0 0 0
1.0
0 0 0
0.0
2

How it works

l~]       e# Read a line from STDIN, evaluate it and collect the result.
:B        e# Save the resulting array in B. The result is [B1 ... Bd],
          e# where Bk is the board size in dimension k.
:mr       e# Pseudo-randomly select a non-negative integer below Bk,
          e# for each k between 1 and d.
{         e# Do:
  _       e#   Copy the item on the stack. The original becomes a dummy value
          e#   that will be used to count the number of turns.
  ea      e#   Push the array of command-line arguments.
  :i~     e#   Cast each to integer and dump them on the stack.
          e#   This pushes m (game mode) and d (number of dimensions).
  mr      e#   Pseudo-randomly select a non-negative integer below d.
  0a*     e#   Push an array of that many zeroes.
  W2mr#   e#   Elevate -1 to 0 or 1 (selected pseudo-randomly).
  +       e#   Append the result (1 or -1) to the array of zeroes.
  *       e#   Repeat the array m times.
  .+      e#   Perform vectorized addition to move the point.
  B:,.=   e#   Take the k-th coordinate modulo Bk.
  _[l~]   e#   Push a copy and an evaluated line from STDIN.
  .-:mh   e#   Compute their Euclidean distance.
  _p      e#   Print a copy.
}g        e# While the distance is non-zero, repeat the loop.
],(       e# Get the size of the stack and subtract 1.
          e# This pushes the number of turns.

Answer 2

Pyth, 91 (-150 -60) = -119

VvwaYOvw;JY#IqQ1=dOlY XYd@S[0 @Jd +@Yd?O2_1 1)1)=T[)VYaT^-Nvw2)=ZhZ=b@sT2Iqb0Bb;p"Won in "Z

Old solution: (54-150=-96)

JYVQaYOvw;#=J[)VYaJ^-Nvw2)=ZhZ=b@sJ2Iqb0Bb;p"Won in "Z

All input takes place on a new line.

• First integer represents the game mode (either 1 or 0)
• First Second integer D represents the dimensions of play.
• Next D inputs represent the field size
• Every D inputs from this point on are guesses

Sample play (hints do not appear in the actual program):

  #Hint: Gamemode (1 or 0)
1
  #Hint: Dimensions
3
  #Hint: X-size
4
  #Hint: Y-size
4
  #Hint: Z-size
4
  #Hint: Guesses
  #Hint:[3, 2, 1]
3
2
2
1.0
  #Hint:[3, 2, 1]
3
2
1
1.0
  #Hint:[2, 2, 1]
2
2
1
1.0
  #Hint:[3, 2, 1]
3
2
1
Won in 4

Answer 3

Python 2, 210 - 150 = 60

from random import*
q,r,o=map,raw_input,int
a=q(randrange,q(o,r().split(' ')))
m=q(o,r().split(' '))
t=1
while m!=a:print sum([(c-d)**2for c,d in zip(m,a)])**.5;m=q(o,r().split(' '));t+=1
print'You won in %d'%t

First challenge only so far. Try it online

Answer 4

Pip, 43 42 bytes - 150 = -108

Takes the board dimensions as command-line arguments (with D implied from the number of args). Takes guesses as space-separated numbers on stdin.

YRR_MgWd:++i&RT$+(y-(q^s))**2Pd"Won in ".i

This code takes heavy advantage of Pip's array-programming features. The array of cmdline args is stored in g. We generate the point to be guessed by mapping the randrange operator RR over g, and yank the resulting list into the y variable. Then comes the main while loop, where the condition is as follows:

d:++i&RT$+(y-(q^s))**2

  ++i&                  Increment i, the guess counter; the result is always > 0, so the
                          short-circuiting & operator evaluates the next expression:
              q         Read a line from stdin
               ^s       Split on spaces
           y-(   )      Subtract from our chosen point itemwise
          (       )**2  Square, itemwise
        $+              Fold on +, summing the list of squares
      RT                Square root
d:                      Assign this distance to d

If the distance was nonzero, the inside of the loop prints it. If it was zero, we've hit the target point; the loop halts, and the program outputs the win message and number of turns.

Example run:

C:\Users\dlosc> pip.py -f guessing.pip 10 5 6 4
5 2 3 2
3.1622776601683795
6 2 3 2
4.123105625617661
3 2 3 2
1.4142135623730951
3 1 3 2
2.23606797749979
3 2 2 2
1.7320508075688772
2 2 3 2
1
2 2 3 1
1.4142135623730951
2 3 3 2
Won in 8

Answer 5

R, 134 - 150 = -16 bytes

function(...){G=sapply(list(...),sample,1)
C=0
repeat{g=scan()
C=C+1
if(any(G!=g))cat(sqrt(sum((G-g)^2)))else{cat("Won in",C);break}}}

Answer 6

Haskell, 240 - 150 = 90

import System.Random
r x=randomRIO(0,x-1)
m=map read.words
g=getLine
main=do g;(fmap m g::IO[Int])>>=mapM r>>=b 1
b c v=do i<-fmap(sqrt.fromIntegral.sum.map(^2).zipWith(-)v.m)g;if i==0 then putStrLn$"Won in "++show c else do print i;b(c+1)v

Answer 7

Dyalog APL, 77 71 - 210 = -139

S F M
P←?S
{P←S|P+(?D)⌽D↑Mׯ1 1[?2]
C+←1
P≢G←⎕:0⊣⎕←.5*⍨+/2*⍨P-G
C}⍣≢C←0

Ok:

Note that this runs in index origin 0 (⎕IO←0) which is default in many APLs.
Takes boolean mode as right argument (M), and dimension sizes as left argument (S).
Number of dimensions is D, which must be set (e.g. D←3) before calling, as per OP).
P←?S goal gets random point in range 1 though each of the dimension bounds
{ … }⍣≢C←0 repeat the function until the result is different from C, which initially gets 0
?2 random number 0 or 1
¯1 1[ … ] index from list of two numbers
M× multiply by mode; makes 0 if mode is 0
D↑ pad with 0s to match number of dimensions
(?D)⌽ rotate list randomly (0 through number of dimensions-1)
P+ adjust current goal
S| world-size modulus
P← save new goal point
C+←1 increment counter
P≢G←⎕: input guess, and if it is different from goal point then...
P-G distances in each dimension
2*⍨ squared
+/ sum them
.5*⍨ square-root
⎕← print that
0⊣ return 0 (i.e identical to initial value, so repeat)
C ... else, return the number of guesses (which, being different from 0, stops the looping and returns the last value)