My go at TicTacToe [C++]

Today I started getting into C++ with my previous experiences with Pascal. I tried writing a simple Tictactoe program in the console. There were some difficulties, but overall I'm quite happy with how it worked out :D. It's probably not very effective and the conditions whether a player won or not are pretty clustered, but for a first try I'm content.

Here's the code.

#include 
using namespace std;

void main() {
 // Declarations
 char rgBoard[9] = {'1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9'};
 bool bIsGameOver = false;
 int iPlayer = 1;
 
 int iTurn;
 bool bTurn = false;

 // Print initial board
 cout << rgBoard[0] << "|" << rgBoard[1] << "|" << rgBoard[2] << endl;
 cout << "-----" << endl;
 cout << rgBoard[3] << "|" << rgBoard[4] << "|" << rgBoard[5] << endl;
 cout << "-----" << endl;
 cout << rgBoard[6] << "|" << rgBoard[7] << "|" << rgBoard[8] << endl << endl;

 // Game loop
 while (bIsGameOver == false) {
  // Assignments
  bTurn = false;

  // Play a turn
  cout << "Player " << iPlayer << ", it's your turn." << endl;
  while (bTurn == false) {
   cin >> iTurn;
   if (iTurn >= 1 && iTurn <= 9 && rgBoard[iTurn-1] != 'X' && rgBoard[iTurn-1] != 'O') {
    bTurn = true;
    cout << endl;
   } else {
    cout << "Invalid move, please try again." << endl;
   }
  }

  if (iPlayer == 1) {
   rgBoard[iTurn-1] = 'X';
   iPlayer = 2;
  } else if (iPlayer == 2) {
   rgBoard[iTurn-1] = 'O';
   iPlayer = 1;
  }

  // Check if the game is over
  if ((rgBoard[0] == 'X' && rgBoard[1] == 'X' && rgBoard[2] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[0] == 'X' && rgBoard[3] == 'X' && rgBoard[6] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[0] == 'X' && rgBoard[4] == 'X' && rgBoard[8] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[1] == 'X' && rgBoard[4] == 'X' && rgBoard[7] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[2] == 'X' && rgBoard[5] == 'X' && rgBoard[8] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[3] == 'X' && rgBoard[4] == 'X' && rgBoard[5] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[6] == 'X' && rgBoard[7] == 'X' && rgBoard[8] == 'X') ||
   (rgBoard[2] == 'X' && rgBoard[4] == 'X' && rgBoard[6] == 'X')) {
    cout << "Player 1 wins!" << endl << endl;
    bIsGameOver = true;
  } else if ((rgBoard[0] == 'O' && rgBoard[1] == 'O' && rgBoard[2] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[0] == 'O' && rgBoard[3] == 'O' && rgBoard[6] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[0] == 'O' && rgBoard[4] == 'O' && rgBoard[8] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[1] == 'O' && rgBoard[4] == 'O' && rgBoard[7] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[2] == 'O' && rgBoard[5] == 'O' && rgBoard[8] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[3] == 'O' && rgBoard[4] == 'O' && rgBoard[5] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[6] == 'O' && rgBoard[7] == 'O' && rgBoard[8] == 'O') ||
   (rgBoard[2] == 'O' && rgBoard[4] == 'O' && rgBoard[6] == 'O')) {
    cout << "Player 2 wins!" << endl << endl;
    bIsGameOver = true;
  } else if (rgBoard[0] != '1' && rgBoard[1] != '2' && rgBoard[2] != '3' && rgBoard[3] != '4' &&
   rgBoard[4] != '5' && rgBoard[5] != '6' && rgBoard[6] != '7' && rgBoard[7] != '8' && rgBoard[8] != '9') {
   cout << "It's a tie!" << endl << endl;
   bIsGameOver = true;
  }

  // Print board
  cout << rgBoard[0] << "|" << rgBoard[1] << "|" << rgBoard[2] << endl;
  cout << "-----" << endl;
  cout << rgBoard[3] << "|" << rgBoard[4] << "|" << rgBoard[5] << endl;
  cout << "-----" << endl;
  cout << rgBoard[6] << "|" << rgBoard[7] << "|" << rgBoard[8] << endl << endl;
 }

 cin.ignore();
 cin.get();
}

And this is how it looks when ran.

Posted in: Programming