using System;

​

​

public class Creature

{

    //no accessibility (public/private) declared? 

    int STR; //Then it's private. And should have an underscore.

    private int INT; //technically should have a leading underscore

    private int DEX; //technically should have a leading underscore 

    private int HP; //technically should have a leading underscore

    private string name; //technically should have a leading underscore

    private string shout; //technically should have a leading underscore

    private bool easymode = true; //technically should have a leading underscore

    public Creature(int mystr, int myint, string myname, string myshout)

    {

        STR = mystr;

        INT = myint;

        HP = 3*STR;

        DEX = STR + INT;

        name = myname;

        shout = myshout;

    }

    public void Rename(string newname)

    {

        name = newname;

    }

    public void Stats()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Strength: " + STR);

        Console.WriteLine("Intellect: " + INT);

        Console.WriteLine("Dexterity: " + DEX);

        Console.WriteLine("Hitpoints: " + HP);

    }

    public void Shout()

    {

        Console.WriteLine(name + " shouts at you. " + shout + "!!!");

    }

    public int TakeDamage(int amount, Creature dealer)

    {

        //This is an example of why we don't want the HP variable

        //to be public: we want to control who can modify it.

        //We might want all HP modifications to go through this function,

        //so that armour or some other protection effects can be applied,

        //or in this case, an easy mode where all damage is halved.

        //Or perhaps you want to play a sound every time you take damage:

        //you only want that sound-playing code in one place, not scattered

        //all over your project everywhere that another object modifies 

        //your public HP variable. So we make it private and create a 

        //'mutator' method for it - a public method that can change its

        //value.

        if (easymode == true)

        {

            amount /= 2;

        }

        HP -= amount;

        Console.WriteLine(dealer.name + " hit " + name + " for " + amount + " damage.");

        if (HP > 0)

        {

            Console.WriteLine(name + " is now on " + HP + " hitpoints");

        }

        else

        {

            Console.WriteLine(name + " is now dead.");

        }

        return HP;

    }

}

​

public class Program

{

    public static void Main()

    {

        Creature orc = new Creature(17, 12, "Thrall", "For the Horde");

        orc.Stats();

        orc.Shout();

        Creature elf = new Creature(15, 18, "Sylvannas", "Burn down the TREEEEEEEE");

        elf.Stats();

        elf.Shout();

        orc.TakeDamage(10, elf);

        //We could make both variables point to 'orc' with this line

        //Then the object pointed to by 'elf' would be unreachable.

        //It also gets quite confusing, because not 'Thrall' will take 

        //damage from 'Thrall', because they're both pointing to the same object.

        //elf = orc; //uncomment this line

        orc.TakeDamage(10, elf);

        //We can't modify the name directly, so we need to use a 

        //public method that we create in the Creature class.

        //orc.name = "John";

        orc.Rename("John");

        orc.TakeDamage(50, elf);

    }

}