public TutorialScenario()
{
mAvailableProfessions = new List <PersonAttribute> {
PersonAttribute.FARMER, PersonAttribute.WARRIOR
};
mStartingPeople = new List <PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord>();
// I know these are more verbose compared to defining constructors, but I don't like
// having to look up the definition of the constructor to figure out what param is what
// (especially annoying when the record ends up with a lot of fields).
PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord p1 = new PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord();
p1.attr = PersonAttribute.FARMER;
p1.level = 3;
mStartingPeople.Add(p1);
PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord p2 = new PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord();
p2.attr = PersonAttribute.FARMER;
p2.level = 3;
mStartingPeople.Add(p2);
}
public DefaultScenario()
{
mAvailableProfessions = PersonAttributeType.PROFESSION.GetAllValues().ToList();
mStartingPeople = new List <PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord>();
// I know these are more verbose compared to defining constructors, but I don't like
// having to look up the definition of the constructor to figure out what param is what
// (especially annoying when the record ends up with a lot of fields).
PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord p1 = new PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord();
p1.attr = PersonAttribute.FARMER;
p1.level = 3;
mStartingPeople.Add(p1);
PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord p2 = new PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord();
p2.attr = PersonAttribute.CIVILIAN;
mStartingPeople.Add(p2);
PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord p3 = new PersonManager.SpawnPersonRecord();
p3.attr = PersonAttribute.CIVILIAN;
mStartingPeople.Add(p3);
}
