Can't help without seeing your code.

Not an issue.

Hi KsanfFillum!

1. But there is a link... :)
2. My personal opinion is that a Kata is a practice and not a complete program. I don't think that adding extra requirements to the practice would add anything.

How would a Texas Hold'em Poker kata be different than this one? In the end, the same rules apply to determine the winning hand. It would only make sense if you created a full poker game, betting and folding included.

Hi, thanks for spending your time on my kata! I think that I do not fully understand your suggestion... :)

Hi, my apologies for the late reply,

As @7nik said you have to maximize first for 2 then 3, 4, 5....

I had changed the description to show this after @nickie's comment below though it seems a subsequent approval of a translation reverted it back to the original.

I've changed the description again, could you please check it and see if it's clearer now.

side point: 24² = 576 : )

Previous issue about the this problem. At first you need find maximum power of 2 for given number then maximum power of 3 for rest of the number then maximum power of 4 for next rest of the number and so on.

Your code fails in these tests:

    Assert.AreEqual("Player 1 won!", kata.Rps("rock", "scissors"));
    Assert.AreEqual("Player 1 won!", kata.Rps("scissors", "paper"));

Your logic is not right.