Hello~

I noticed you're doing a project in python, and you mentioned that it can't support graphics. In fact, python can support graphics, especially if you create some sort of GUI. There are many libraries you can use; I've dabbled with PyQt and a little bit of Tkinter, but there's definitely more. A word of caution, though. GUIs are hard to make (at least for me). It took me hours to create a sort of scrolling window + tables layout for my project, but maybe it was because of my inexperience. Anyway, always read documentation and stack overflow is your best friend.

I also see that you're using replit. I'm not sure if replit can actually draw GUIs because I believe the code is hosted and runs on the replit servers, so an alternative you can do is actually create a webserver and make a webpage with buttons and images with html/css. You can design your "browser-based" game from there, and at least most crudely you can just have a bunch of images that toggle between display: none and display: anything else.

Edit: If you're adamant on using the command line to play your game but you still want graphics, you could work with ASCII art. Python has a library for handling images - PIL (pillow, python image library, whatever you want to call it) which you can use to break down an image into pixels. Greyscale your picture, grab each pixel, and convert it into whatever ASCII character you have the corresponds to that level of brightness, then print out that character. The issue with this would probably be size, because you can never tell what size your user's terminal will be when they run your code.

PIL, PyQt, and Tkinter are libraries that you can import - essentially packages that contain a lot of methods and other stuff that greatly help your programming. Basically, they save you a lot of time so you don't have to code a bunch of stuff yourself. Have you used libraries before? One of the really common libraries that beginners use is 'math' or 'random', you could take a look at those.

GUI - graphical user interface
ASCII - it has a longer name but it's kind of irrelevant, just think of it as any character symbol. 'i' is ASCII, '*' is ASCII, etc.

If you have questions about python or programming, I'm more than willing to help, you can shoot me a message.

Edit: I messed up ASCII and Unicode, my bad. Allow me to clarify: ASCII is still characters, but it's limited to a specific few (instead of any character) - 128 if I remember correctly, which contains lowercase and capital letters, numbers, and some punctuation symbols.