ohhh.....darn. Looks like in order to put a graphic on your going to have to do windows api programming...your using console right?
well anyway, i wouldn't know what to suggest, but what I would do, is i'd take a huge crashcourse on starting small and getting bigger by making the key an array of how many questions there are, and with the question if the user types input, the program would take the input and match it with the key's equal element. for example, on question number three the user typed 'A', then the program would say
Code:
if(key[question_number] == input) //in this case question_number = 2, for question number 3(arrays start with 0)
{
score++;
question_number++; //go to next question
}
else
{
question_number++;//do not add on to score, just continue to next question
}
and before that, you could say
Code:
while(question_number == 1)
{
cout << "Did you make love to your cat in a dumpster?" << endl;
cout << "A: Yes B: No C: Maybe D: I have no idea" << endl;
}
to tell the user the question.
Now with the key array, you could say
Code:
char key = {
{'A','C','D','B'}}
this says question #1 is A, question #2 is C, #3 is D and #4 is B.
Hope this helps.
