Why does my while loop break at end even when I make sure my game_start variable is still 0?

I’ve tried adding breaks and continues in multiple formats such as if/else structures and also just adding the break and continues right after and no matter how I structured it nothing worked. I’m not getting an error code but it is breaking out of the while loop even if x is inputted as 0 in the continue check.
The Basic set up of the code is:

import random
x = 0
while x == 0:
  guess = int(input(stuff))
    while ((guess > 9) or (guess < 0))
      guess = int(input('invalid response')
  num = random.randint(0,9)
  if guess == num:
    print('correct')
    x = int(input('continue? yes = 0, no = 1')
  else:
    print('incorrect')
    x = int(input('continue? yes = 0, no = 1')
  

I originally tried to have a check outside of the else if statement set as:

while (x != 0) or (x != 1):
  x = int(input('\nNon-valid response please pick 0 for yes or 1 for no.'))

but I kept getting an invalid syntax error.

>Solution :

Ok mate, you’ve got a lot of syntax errors, particularly when it comes to not closing your brackets (an open bracket ALWAYS needs a closing bracket), so if x number of open brackets, you need an x number of closing brackets.

If you’re using VSCode (Visual Studio Code), then I recommend an extension called "Rainbow Brackets", but it should already be integrated to VSCode (the extension is decprecated). The first bracket’s colour has to match the last bracket’s colour, like , not .

Try the code below:

import random
x = 0
while x == 0:
    guess = int(input('Input guess >> '))
    while ((guess > 9) or (guess < 0)):
        guess = int(input('invalid response'))
    num=random.randint(0, 9)
    if guess == num:
        print('correct')
        x=int(input('continue? yes = 0, no = 1 > '))
    else:
        print('incorrect')
        x=int(input('continue? yes = 0, no = 1 > '))