• File names: pokemon.py Pokemon was a worldwide cartoon, video game and card-game phenomenon. My nephews used to play the card game for hours every day. For this problem, you will write a program that runs a Pokemon tournament Rules: We'll use a variation of Rock-Paper-Scissors (RPS) to manage each Pokemon battle. The rules are simple and work as follows: • Rock vs. Scissors: Rock wins. • Paper vs. Rock: Paper wins. • Scissors vs. Paper: Scissors wins. At the beginning of each round, a player secretly makes their selection (rock, paper or scissors). Simultaneously the players display their choices. If both players display the same selection, it's a draw. Otherwise the winner is determined by the RPS "what beats what" designation above. The names of the Pokemon for this tournament are as follows • Bulbasaur, Charmander, Butterfree, Rattata, Weedle, Pikachu, Sandslash, Jigglypuff, Raichu, Diglett You can find these and other characters from the Pokemon universe here: https://www.ranker.com/list/complete-list-of-all-pokemon- characters/vide0-game-info - Requirements: The order of the pokemons listed above is important. Bulbasaur is pokemon 1, Charmander is pokemon 2 and so on. The special case is Diglett, who is the "default" pokemon. For this game, use the following values: Rock = 1, Paper == 2, and Scissors == 3 • You must provide two functions as part of your solution: • get_player ( num ) and • check_battle( computer, player ) get player() returns the name of the pokemon associated with the numbering scheme described above. For example, calling get_player(2) returns Charmander. Calling get_player(101) returns Diglett (the default pokemon) check battle () returns the result of a single Rock-Paper-Scissors encounter. Inputs are the RPS selections for the computer and player and the return value is a string that has one of these values: "DRAW!" (if the RPS battle is a tie), "COMPUTER" (if the computer RPS value defeats the player value) or "PLAYER" (if the player RPS value defeats the computer value) Our auto-tester will validate these functions. Once you have completed the functions described above, finish building the rest of the game as described below: Your program will implement a computer vs. human Pokemon tournament. You must allow the human to select which team they want to "coach" (Red or Blue). Each team will automatically select from the Pokemon list to determine which Pokemon they are playing for the current round. Both teams use the same set of Pokemon, so it's okay if both teams field the same Pokemon for the match (e.g.: Red Jigglypuff vs. Blue Jigglypuff).