import random

def roshambo():
    # nice work putting this all in a function
    game_list = ["rock", "paper", "scissors"]
    # perfect
    game_choice = random.choice(game_list)

    your_choice = input("To play Roshambo type rock, paper, or scissors: ")

    # Can you think of a way you could use a data structure to represent the relationship between rock, paper and scissors?
    # And use that data structure to cut this code in half?
    if game_choice == "rock" and your_choice == "rock":
        print("Game is a tie, try again.")
    elif game_choice == "rock" and your_choice == "paper":
        print("You win, paper covers rock.")
    elif game_choice == "rock" and your_choice == "scissors":
        print("You lose, rock crushes scissors.")
    elif game_choice == "paper" and your_choice == "paper":
        print("Game is a tie, try again.")
    elif game_choice == "paper" and your_choice == "rock":
        print("You lose, paper covers rock.")
    elif game_choice == "paper" and your_choice == "scissors":
        print("You win, scissors cut paper.")
    elif game_choice == "sissors" and your_choice == "scissors":
        print("Game is a tie, try again.")
    elif game_choice == "scissors" and your_choice == "rock":
        print("You win, rock crushes scissors.")
    elif game_choice == "scissors" and your_choice == "paper":
        print("You lose, scissors cut paper.")
    # good job handling this
    else:
        print("You did not type rock, paper, or scissors. Try again.")

roshambo()