Dice game with score - open to bidding

Write a program to play this dice game with two players and a winning score of 10,000 points. Each player will decide what dice to score (see definition of scoring below). Your program will roll the dice, keep track of the current score and make sure the rules are enforced. Your program will print the current score after each round and announce when there is a winner. Read and then use the name of each player in your output. Allow the user to play as many games as they want, until they decide to end the playing. You must write and call at least two functions in addition to main( ). This game is played by two or more players, with each player in succession having a turn at throwing the dice. Each player's turn results in a score, and the scores for each player accumulate to some winning total (usually 10,000). At the beginning of each turn, the player throws all of the six dice at once from a cup. After each throw, one or more scoring dice must be set aside (see sections on scoring below). The player may then either end their turn and bank the score accumulated so far, or continue to throw the remaining dice. If the player has scored all six dice, they then have "hot dice" and may continue their turn with a new throw of all six dice, adding to the score they have already accumulated. There is no limit to the number of "hot dice" a player may roll in one turn. If none of the dice score in any given throw, the player has "farkled" and all points for that turn are lost. At the end of the player's turn, the dice are handed to the next player in succession (usually in clockwise rotation), and they have their turn. Once a player has achieved a winning point total, each other player has one last turn to score enough points to surpass that high-score. Standard scoring The following scores for single dice or combinations of dice are widely established, in that they are common to all or nearly all of the above-cited descriptions of the game’s scoring. Dice combination Score Each 1 100 Each 5 50 Three 1s 1000 Three 2s 200 Three 3s 300 Three 4s 400 Three 5s 500 Three 6s 600 For example, if a player throws 1-2-3-3-3-5, they could do any of the following: ▪ score three 3s as 300 and then throw the remaining three dice ▪ score the single 1 as 100 and then throw the remaining five dice ▪ score the single 5 as 50 and then throw the remaining five dice ▪ score three 3s, the single 1, and the single 5 for a total of 450 and then throw the remaining die ▪ score three 3s, the single 1, and the single 5 for a total of 450 and stop, banking 450 points in that turn This is not an exhaustive list of plays based on that throw, but it covers the most likely ones. If the player continues throwing, as in any of the above cases except the last, they risk ‘farkling’ and thus losing all accumulated points. On the other hand, if they score five dice and have only one die to throw, they have a 1 in 3 chance of scoring a single 1 or a single 5, and then having scored all six dice they will have "hot dice" and can throw all six dice again to further increase their score. Each scoring combination must be achieved in a single throw. For example, if a player has already set aside two individual 1s and then throws a third with the four dice remaining, they do not have a triplet of 1s for a score of 1000 but merely three individual 1s for a score of 300.