64 / 11 > 5, the expected answer is 'Nice Work Champ!'. Your code is wrong if its answer is not that.

64/11 is NOT 5.

For Java kata description, add the case for Tie game.

Where both players got the same score

Hmm. If you invent your own enum, and it has a problem, then that is your issue -- not an ISSUE with this Kata.

Yes, my enum consists only of 2 values PING and PONG

But it wants for some reason for value BINK to be there...

This one does not appear to work in Go. It fails to compile the tests without making any modifications to it.

No enum constant Dinglemouse.Player.BINK

enum Player { PING, PONG;

??

.

I'm guessing you missed the random part from: "Whoever picks the ball off the floor will serve next. It's random."

Game from Attempt: ping-pong-aaaa-ping-pong-ping-aaaa
Rule: If scores are even, then the winner is the player who did NOT hit the final bad shot.

Scores: Even
Expected winner: ping

My question: why? Score is 1:1. Last player who messed up was ping. Pong should be winner

Now do a beer pong kata!

Not a kata issue. Closing.

Hi, only I receive this error in java ?

No enum constant Dinglemouse.Player.BINK

I just implemented my own enum called Player, but seams like I am not able to do so...

Renaming the enum also doesn't help.

enum Player {
    PING, PONG;

    public String toLowerCase() {
        return this.toString().toLowerCase();
    }
}

Clever way of cheating :)

@Phlipside

The four extra 't's are the four extra heads, there are 4 dead ants here.

Interesting. I'd always thought of 't' as the "tail" of my ants.