Answer by Matthieu for Java Rock/Paper/Scissors Game

What do you mean by "reduce the size"? Code or byte-code?If it's code you can easily remove a few lines by merging your System.out.print*():

System.out.printf("Wins: %d %.2f%%\nLosses: %d %.2f%%\nDraws %d %.2f%%",    wins, winP, losses, loseP, draws, drawP);

Also, what is the use of transforming Integer into a String for the switch()? switch() on String was introduced in Java 7. A better-optimized version would be to use int directly:

int choice = random.nextInt(3); // (n-1) 0 = rock, 1 = paper, 2 = scissorsswitch (choice) {    case 0:        ...}

You can also have a String[] to store what you want to display:

String[] rps = { "rock", "paper", "scissors" };if (choice >= 0 && choice < rps.length)    System.out.println("Computer chose "+rps[choice]);else    System.out.println("Wrong choice!");// Or use ternary operator://System.out.println(choice >= 0 && choice < rps.length ? "Computer chose "+rps[choice] : "Wrong choice!");

For byte-code size you can use primitive int instead of class Integer. And also int for your wins, losses, draws and games variables: ++ incrementation is a lot faster on int than on double. You can convert them to double only when computing the percentage (and correct a potential percentage calculation bug when using integer arithmetics):

loseP = 100.0 * losses / games; // 100.0 is a double, so 100.0 * losses is a double and (100.0 * losses) / games is also a double// loseP = losses/games*100 will always be an int: losses and games are int, losses/games is an int, 100 is an int and losses/games*100 is an int

I'll let you figure out the rest :)