Issue with Rock, Paper, Scissors

I've written a basic program to play Rock Paper Scissors with a user. If the user beats the cpu, "You beat the computer!" is supposed to be displayed. If the cpu beats the user, "Rats! The computer won." is supposed to be displayed.

This works brilliantly, except for when either the user or the cpu chooses scissors. Then, their respective choices are displayed like they are supposed to be, but neither of the above messages is displayed.

The problem is only involving scissors. Everything I wrote involving scissors is exactly the same as for paper and rock, as far as I can tell... am I missing a glaring issue?

Please help!

Code:

---

#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <ctime>
using namespace std;


int main()
{
    //Define
    srand(time(0));
    int cpuMove = rand() % 3;


    //Prompt user
    cout << "Enter 0(rock), 1(paper) or 2(scissors) > ";
    int userMove;
    cin >> userMove;


    //State user's move
    if (userMove == 1)
        cout << "You played paper." << endl;
    else if (userMove == 2)
        cout << "You played scissors." << endl;
    else if ((userMove > 2) || (userMove <= 0))
        userMove = 0;
   
    if (userMove == 0)
        cout << "You played rock." << endl;




    //State computer's move
    if (cpuMove == 1)
        cout << "The computer played paper." << endl;
    else if (cpuMove == 2)
        cout << "The computer played scissors." << endl;
    else
        cout << "The computer played rock." << endl;


    //Declare winner
    if ( (userMove == cpuMove) || ((userMove == 1) && (cpuMove == 0)) || ((userMove = 0) && (cpuMove == 2)) || ((userMove == 2) && (cpuMove = 1)) )
        cout << "You beat the computer!" << endl;


    if ( ((userMove == 1) && (cpuMove == 2)) || ((userMove == 0) && (cpuMove == 1)) || ((userMove == 2) && (cpuMove == 0)) )
        cout << "Rats! The computer won." << endl;
   


    system("pause");


return 0;
}

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I note that you wrote cpuMove = 1 where you probably intended to write cpuMove == 1

(Do you have to say "CPU" rather than just "computer"? I mean, if you say that the CPU won, wouldn't the memory get jealous?)

Gosh, you're right, thanks for catching that. Still didn't fix it though... sigh.

I think the memory can probably live with being ignored this one time :)

You also say (userMove = 0) where you mean (userMove == 0)

Thanks a bunch! Is that all you found??

Well, you should test and find out, and now that you know you are prone to making this kind of mistake, keep a look out for them.

Also, compiling at a high warning level can help get the compiler hint of such potential problems.

Fixed it! Thank you!! Now how to repeat the "winner" message with a switch statement?