Similar to the while loop, a do...while loop will continue running until a stopping condition is met. One key difference is that no matter what, a do...while loop will always run once.

do
{
  statement;
} while (condition);

Instead of checking the condition before the code block executes, the program in the block runs once and then checks the conditional statement. It will either stop or continue to execute until the condition is no longer true. do...while loops are good for when a program should execute at least once and then depending on the circumstances, continue to execute or stop.

In your video game, you want to show the start screen for at least one frame. If the user does not hit next, you want the start screen to continue to appear until they do so.

bool startGame = false;

do
{
  ShowStartScreen();
} while (!startGame);

In this example, we initialize a Boolean value startGame to the state false. The program runs once, showing the start screen for one frame, then checks to see if the player has started the game. If the player has yet to start the game, it will call ShowStartScreen() again and will then continue to show the start screen until the player presses start.