using System;

using System.Collections.Generic;

​

//=== Spell class, this obviously isn't yours I'm just using this as an example

public class Spell {

    string affinity, aoe, effect, pointOfOrigin;

    public Spell(string affinity, string aoe, string effect, string pointOfOrigin) {

        this.affinity = affinity;

        this.aoe = aoe;

        this.effect = effect;

        this.pointOfOrigin = pointOfOrigin; 

    }

    public void Attributes()

    {

        Console.WriteLine(affinity + ", " + aoe + ", " + effect + ", " + pointOfOrigin);

    }

}

​

public class Program

{

    public static void Main()

    {

        //=== Create a dictionary of type Dictionary<string, Spell>. This means the dictionary has a string key and a Spell value for that key.

        Dictionary<string, Spell> Spells = new Dictionary<string, Spell>();

        //=== Add items to the dictionary, instead of setting a variable with its name, set the key to its name.

        // In this instance we're using names that are lowercase so we can do a case-insensitive search

        Spells["fireball"] = new Spell("Fire", "Sphere", "Explosion", "Thrown");

        Spells["freeze"] = new Spell("Ice", "Sphere", "Freeze", "Thrown");

        //=== Now here's where we ask the user what spell they'd like to print

        string input = Console.ReadLine().Trim().ToLower(); //=== Here we trim (remove whitespace from the start and end) and convert the input to lowercase.

        //=== Then we search for the spell in the dictionary

        if(Spells.ContainsKey(input)) {

            //=== If we get here, we found the spell

            Spell spell = Spells[input];

            //=== Print its attributes

            spell.Attributes();

        } else {

            //=== The spell was not found

            Console.WriteLine("Spell not found!");

        }

    }

}