FHonorViking_Reddit.py

import random

moves = ["rock", "paper", "scissors"]

class Player:

    self.move = "something"
    self.move2 = "something"

    def learn(self, my_move, their_move):
        computer = random.choice(moves)

    def randomPlayer(self):
        choice = random.choice(moves)

    def humanPlayer(self):
        move = input("rock, paper, or scissors?")
        if not in moves:
            "DO SOMETHING"

one = Player()
two = Player() # You are refering the class Player()

def beats(one, two):
    if one is tow:
        return "tie"

    if one is "rock":
        return "{}".format(someVariable)
    elif one is "paper":
        return "{}".foramt(someVariable)
    "CONTINUE THE CODE..."

class Game:

    def __init__(self, p1, p2):
        self.p1 = p1
        self.p2 = p2
        self.score1 = 0
        self.score2 = 0

    def play_roud(self):
        move1 = player.humanPlayer("self") # whats is this?
        move2 = player.randomPlayer('self')

        print("Player 1: {} Player 2: {} beats {}, {}".format(variable1, variable2, varible3, variable4)) # You see the pattern?
        beats('self', move1, move2) # Why you are refering "self" on a def call?
        print(f"Score1: {score1},Score2: {score2}".format(score1, score2))
        # You use format here? Why not on the others?
        self.p1.learn(move1, move2) # does make sense this call
        self.p2.learn(move2, move1)


if __name__ == '__main__':
    game = Game(player.humanPlayer('self'), player.randomPlayer('self'))
    # You keep calling "self". Self is not a arguments, at leas not how you
    # are thinking.
    game.play_game()