The name object is already used by the object class

You're checking whether lives is 0, but what if it is -1, -2 or ...

fixed

I have so many trouble because of this new features of python, and I wanna evaluate how much I know about the last _{2 versions} too, because we gonna need to use anyway bolt. ^{Great wise words man}! Congrats, make me an ally!

Read Erynvorn's post below.

Python:
I'm raising the error on the right moment, when lives == 0. I've tried:

raise Error('Omae wa mo shindeiru')
raise ValueError('Omae wa mo shindeiru')
raise Exception('Omae wa mo shindeiru')

None of this seems to work. What am I missing?

For Python making the method a static method is not required!!!

Also there should be a better explanation about the standard output. People think return also prints.

For 8 Kyu let it be a bit more educational. Now it is more like a trick question and judging from the responses everybody is gets just pissed of by it.

allow people to succeed, don't set them up to fail.

Okay, three months later now.
I finally solved it. Anyone struggling: Google 'swap in place python'. If you tried args[::-1] you are thinking too advanced.

It appears a 'return' function is not required. This puzzled me.

If bonus is False, its index value is 0
consider:
array = ['a', 'b']
bonus = True
array[bonus] == array[1] == 'b'
bonus = False
array[bonus] == array[0] == 'a'

You sure you fixed it? This is wat the interpreter gives back to me. How is this wrong?

Test Results:
Log
args = [1, 2]
sgra = [2, 1]
[1, 2] should equal [2, 1]

Even if I give it [2, 1,] typed by hand, it still says it is wrong.

done (but well, the function is already provided so...)

see my comment

Python:
There is a typo in the description. It says 'create a function named (...???...) that calls' The name of the function is missing. I figured it out, but this could have been potentially very frustrating and it not the skill you want to test from your users at 8 kyu level.

Item order doesn't affect equality and there's no result order requirement here.

So, almost trew my computer out of the window. 'set' in Python 3 scrambles the letters differently everytime I run it. For Python 2 it is stable. And I finally know where the order is coming from.

This problem should be limtited to Python 2 only.