Thanks for the advice I'll keep that in mind for future projects. The assignment was to practice calling premade classes I didn't think to include the die.java when I posted my code. All the randomization happens there when the roll method is called.

Thanks for the help, but I'm still curious as to why my code was failing.

This is the complete code for the program, its a dice game called bunco where you gain points by dice rolls matching the round number, throwing three matching numbers, and throwing three matching numbers that match the round number. I added the extra x== z because the match 3 will occasionally give a + 5 even without anything matching but it still continues to do that.

Here is a link to the full code.

I'll post the complete code.

I'm stuck dealing with work stuff at the moment, some of my co-workers are computer science majors and I'll run it by them once we get settled down. I'll post whatever we find out.

This is the code preceding the else if, I don't see how it would effect i

  for (int counter=1; counter>0;){
     die1.roll();
     die2.roll();
     die3.roll();
     int x = die1.getFaceValue();
     int y = die2.getFaceValue();
     int z = die3.getFaceValue();
     if (x == round6 && y == round6 && z== round6)
     {

        point6 = point6 + 21;
        counter--;
     }

They are all declared ints, this is the only position that adds a 5 to the value, other positions either add 1 or 21.

x, y, and z are all integers I added the x==z because it was failing occasionally.

I'm comparing the values of integers.

They are simple integers.