// practical if you want to bundle properties and methods
const player = {
  name: "Balthazaaar",
  type: "dirt-devil",
  health: 100,
  xp: 0,
  quests: [],
  acceptQuest: function (questID) {
    this.quests.push(questID)
    // do something
  }
}

// practical e.g. if we do not just only want ONE player, but many characters
class Character {
  constructor (name, type) {
    this.name = name
    this.type = type
    this.health = 100
    this.xp = 0
    this.quests = []
 
    if (type == 'wonderwuzz') {
      this.xp = 1000
    }
  }
 
  acceptQuest (questID) {
    this.quests.push(questID)
    // do something interesting
  }
}
 
const playerB = new Character('Balthazaaar', 'dirt-devil')
const playerA = new Character('Ada', 'wonderwuzz')
 
playerA.acceptQuest(23)
playerB.acceptQuest(42)
playerB.acceptQuest(5)
 
console.log(playerA)
console.log(playerB)
// practical e.g. if we do not just only want ONE player, but many characters
class Character {
  constructor (name, type) {
    this.name = name
    this.type = type
    this.health = 100
    this.xp = 0
    this.quests = []
 
    if (type == 'wonderwuzz') {
      this.xp = 1000
    }
  }
 
  acceptQuest (questID) {
    this.quests.push(questID)
    // do something interesting
  }
}
 
const playerB = new Character('Balthazaaar', 'dirt-devil')
const playerA = new Character('Ada', 'wonderwuzz')
 
playerA.acceptQuest(23)
playerB.acceptQuest(42)
playerB.acceptQuest(5)
 
console.log(playerA)
console.log(playerB)

Session 8: Advanced JavaScript 3/4 objects and classes Web Coding Intro to Web Development and Game Prototyping Andrea Ida Malkah Klaura @ dieAngewandte