It must be really cringey, when you have coded this in a normal procedural way, and then you're like hey let's do it again this time with list comprehensions so i can look smart.

Python:
I passed all tests except one. It's the the third one from the fixed tests.

• 'The fight was a draw.' should equal 'Missile Bob has won the fight.'

Weird cause after each attack i check if somebody has won (and if somebody reached health==0, i print the other guy won). Please check the test case. Thanks :)

we get it you know OOP :D

Python test cases failed (all other passed):

• '000010' should equal '00010'
• '0010' should equal '010'
• 'foobar001000' should equal 'foobar01000'

So should we decrement the amount of zeros before the actual number by 1 if they are more than 2? I guess not, cause when i implement that, then i fail some test cases that state i should have the same amount of zeros before and after, previous to the actual incremented number. I think your test cases should be more consinstent.

For example in this one, this clearly doesnt happen:

• Test.assert_equals(increment_string("foobar001"), "foobar002") i passed that btw.

Can you elaborate more on "print the input"?

Nahhh. Been coding in many languages.

For some reason i thought about the tree data structure, and brought to my mind that you have to take a certain path to reach a point in the row, knowing the first or last number. Crazy how overthinking can screw you up sometimes.