By: Kasper Dissing Bargsteen

I used the NuGet package Newtonsoft.Json for generating the JSON, which means that a restore of the packages are necessary before the project works. This can be achieved by:

• Either running nuget restore in a terminal in the project folder,
• or by using the NuGet package manager in your IDE.

• The data entered is validated when you try to generate JSON, so the user will be told if he/she forgot to give the character a name or similar (currently, the message simply states that some entries are missing).
• I used enums for the classes, races etc. and the dropdown values are automatically set in the generic class DropdownController.cs based on the enums. This ensures consistency throughout the system.

• My primary focus was the code and design came secondary.
• I had some issues with the components moving around in an unpredictable manner when using different screen sizes despite them being anchored. I hope it looks fine on your screen as :)
• I attempted a drag'n'drop solution for the ability scores, where you could choose, which scores that would go to each ability, but there were some issues with the precision of dropping. I therefore decided to drop it for now (pun intended..).

I created all the artwork using Krita.

My singleton implementation was heavily inspired by this Wiki.Unity3d.com example.