I'm confused. Is this a coding test or just a game? Is the task to write a function to win the game? That's not obvious from the instruction. I'm new to codewars so maybe I'm missing something

approved by someone

closing as this is not specific to this kata and would require a systematic update of JavaScript content on Codewars

this particular cheese has been fixed

• tmp is missing a byte for the nul terminator
• you increment i for every character in y, and you also use i to index target. So if there are non-letter characters in y, you will write out-of-bounds of target.

Haskell translation

• Description has been updated with markdown and splitting out some sections into language-specific blocks.
• To enforce the 60-move limit, the solution runs in within a monad that tracks game state. I wouldn't mind some feedback on how I implemented it and if the solution setup code is adequate enough to help solvers.

Simple funny kata)

• added instructions in the initial code to specify that the function has to be stateful
• added proper random tests (previously only one game was played, since there is no way to reset the game state)
• added the full log of dice rolls to the assertion messages

(OP's language was C) only one game was run in the random tests, due to the peculiar setup of this kata in C (the function has to be stateful). I rewrote the tests to run 100 games, several solutions have been invalidated.

Very interesting tests for this KATA

I've never seen a kata with different output for the same input ;)

Gotta learn OOP 💪 better

I would like seeing sample tests till the end of the game for better clarity

Great job! I was stumped for the longest time.

Whenever you have no moves left in the "directions" array, that's the limit 👍

dont need use return if function wrote in 1 line

Very nice kata due to the steps that we have to accomplish to resolve it I think this is a great exercice to built specific functions for each steps.