So basically im creating this python adventure text game. And so far its good. But i have this problem with class instances(Is that the right term?)
Say for example i have this class,
class monster(object):
def __init__(self,health,attack):
self.damage = damage
self.health = health
So then I create a class object(again, is that the right term?)
goblin = monster(5,30)
skeleton = monster(10,20)
so now, i have this piece of code for the fighting mechanic between the player and the monster. (I just copy past this so the indentation might be messed up)
if char.location.war == True:
while death == False:
#check where located for enemy localization
if char.location == GoblinCmp:
enemy = goblin
boss = goblinChief
elif char.location == Forest:
enemy = skeleton
boss = SkeletalKing
#Randomly Chooses wave
wavenum = random.randrange(1,4)
currentwave = 0
#Actual Fighting stage
if currentwave > wavenum:
enemy = boss
if enemy.boss == False:
print "Wave %s!\n" % currentwave
print "A %s attacks you!" % enemy.name
if enemy.boss == True:
print "The miniboss %s appears! Get ready!" % enemy.name
if currentwave <= wavenum:
while death == False:
print fightstats % {'1':enemy.name,'2':enemy.health,'3':enemy.att,'b':char.health,'c':char.att}
fightuser=raw_input('>')
#User choices when fighting
if fightuser == "attack":
outcome = random.choice(attackstat)
#Hit
if outcome == 'hit':
enemy.health = enemy.health - char.att
print ('You hit him! You dealt %(1)s damage to the %(a)s!\n') % {'1':char.att,'a':enemy.name}
#Miss
elif outcome == 'miss':
print ('You attacked, but missed!\n')
#Graze
elif outcome == 'graze':
currentatt = char.att / 2
enemy.health = enemy.health - currentatt
print ('You grazed it! You dealth %(1)s damage to the %(2)s!\n') % {'1':currentatt,'2':enemy.name}
if enemy.health <= 0:
print 'You defeated the %(a)s! You earned %(b)s gold! \n' % {'a':enemy.name, 'b':enemy.drops}
print 'Press enter to continue!'
raw_input('')
char.gold = char.gold + enemy.drops
currentwave = currentwave + 1
break
eneoutcome = random.choice(attackstat)
#Enemy Hits
if eneoutcome == 'hit':
char.health = char.health - enemy.att
print ('The %(a)s hit you! It dealth %(b)s damage to you!\n') % {'a':enemy.name,'b':enemy.att}
#Enemy Miss
elif eneoutcome == 'miss':
print ('The %s attacked, but missed!\n') % enemy.name
#Enemy Graze
elif eneoutcome == 'graze':
grazed_attack = enemy.att / 2
char.health = char.health - grazed_attack
print ('The %(a)s grazed you! It dealth %(b)s damage to you!\n') % {'a':enemy.name,'b':grazed_attack}
if char.health <= 0:
print 'You Died! Press enter to End game!'
death = True
As you can see, i have a wave system in this. everytime a player enters a location that has a "war" property, they have to fight a few waves of monsters. The problem here is that i thought if i did
enemy = goblin #Or something like this.
It would create a whole new class object(Im sure that isn't the proper term.) apprantly it doesn't. Instead everytime i do something like enemy.health = 0 it changes goblin.health as well.I dont want that to happen. I only need enemy.health to change. Is there anyway something like that might be possible? Also optional, is there anyway to clean up this code a little?
