Reference no: EM133201539

Scenario: Write a class named GameShow that contains one data attribute name and its appropriate methods/functions. Next, create a derived class named FamilyFeud that contains one data attribute points and its appropriate methods/functions.

Functionality: In an effort to imitate the functionality of the actual gameshow Family Feud, you will need to create a test class that consists of four rounds. The user will receive a question at random (using the rand()) for each of the four rounds (there are 10 questions that will need to be selected at random, these questions should be clustered into their assigned round - see the Corresponding Question doc for further details). Based on the question the user is given, your program should read in the corresponding text file that contains a list of answers and their respective points (you can retrieve and view all 10 text files in Canvas). Refer to Corresponding Questions.txt for clarity regarding what question should be assigned to a designated text file. Also, make sure you pay close attention to the assigned rounds for each text file, respectively. A round is completed if: 1) the user successfully guesses all of the answers listed in the text file or 2) the user receives 3 strikes due to 3 instances of providing an incorrect answer (as seen on the actual gameshow). After all four rounds are concluded, your program should tally up the total points acquired by the user (also note for Rounds 3 and 4 the points are doubled and tripled, respectively). Finally, your program should determine whether or not the user's final score is >=500, if so then the user will proceed to the Fast Money round, otherwise the game ends. For this program, do NOT worry about developing any code to reflect the Fast Money round.

C++ code