static void Main(string[] args)
{
//new instance of the pet
VirtualPet myPet = new VirtualPet();
//greet the user here
Console.WriteLine("Hello, thank you for taking care of Ezra!");
Console.WriteLine();
int selectedOption;
do
{
//these are the pet interactions
Console.WriteLine();
Console.WriteLine("What would you like to do today?");
Console.WriteLine("1. Feed the pet"); //decreases hunger
Console.WriteLine("2. Train the pet"); //increases intelligence
Console.WriteLine("3. Give them water"); //decreases thirst
Console.WriteLine("4. Play with them"); //decreases boredom
Console.WriteLine("5. Tell the pet about your day"); //increases social need
Console.WriteLine("6. Quit"); //ends the game
Console.WriteLine();
selectedOption = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine());
myPet.MyPetStatus();
switch (selectedOption)
{
//when the user selects options, these switch cases change the stats
case 1:
myPet.HungerDecrease();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you for feeding Ezra!");
break;
case 2:
myPet.IntelIncrease();
Console.WriteLine("Ezra can now do new tricks!");
break;
case 3:
myPet.ThirstDecrease();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you for keeping Ezra hydrated!");
break;
case 4:
myPet.BoredomDecrease();
Console.WriteLine("Wow, Ezra sure is having fun!");
break;
case 5:
myPet.SocialIncrease();
Console.WriteLine("Ezra certainly found your day interesting!");
break;
case 6:
Console.WriteLine("Come back any time! (^_^)\"/\"");
break;
default:
Console.WriteLine("Yikes! You chose to do nothing with that invalid option...");
break;
}
myPet.HungerIncrease();
myPet.SocialDecrease();
myPet.ThirstIncrease();
myPet.BoredomIncrease();
} while (selectedOption != 6);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//this is how we instantiate a new instance of our pet
VirtualPet myPet = new VirtualPet();
//TODO add a greeting for the user. you can also let the user name the pet if you like
Console.WriteLine("Hi, my name is, Glitch. Thank you for being my new friend!");
int selectedOption; //I understand that this variable was defined for use later
do //A do while loop! It makes so much sense now!
{
//TODO fill this out with more options to interact with the pet
//Note to self MVP- Add more options later. Make it work first!
Console.WriteLine("\nPlease select an option\n");
Console.WriteLine("1. Feed me"); //Changed these options to sound like user was actually interacting with pet
Console.WriteLine("2. Play a game with me");
Console.WriteLine("3. Take me to the vet");
Console.WriteLine("4. Give me water");
Console.WriteLine("5. Take me to the bathroom");
Console.WriteLine("10. Quit");
Console.WriteLine("\n");
selectedOption = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); //converts user input into a string to be used for interaction
Console.WriteLine("\n");
myPet.MyPetStatus(); //Note to self, Is this calling the class myPet? Figure out why this works...
switch (selectedOption) //I remember switch case and prefer this option when it is a good fit
{
//when the user selects option one we feed the pet
case 1:
myPet.HungerDecrease();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you, the food was yummy!\n");
break;
case 2: //when selected, user plays with the pet
myPet.LessBored();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you, I had so much fun playing!\n");
break;
case 3: //when selected, user takes Glitch to the vet
myPet.LessSick();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you, I feel much better!\n");
break;
case 4: //when selected, user gives pet water
myPet.LessThirsty();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you, that water was delicious!\n");
break;
case 5: //when selected, user takes glitch to the bathroom
myPet.GottaGoLater();
Console.WriteLine("Thank you for taking me to the bathroom.\n");
break;
//TODO we need to add more cases for the other ways to interact with our pet
case 10:
Console.WriteLine("Thank you for taking such great care of me.");
break;
default:
Console.WriteLine("Invalid option selected.");
break;
}
//TODO We can put method calls here so the pet can have some values change automatically
//Feel free to add, remove, or modify which methods are called here
myPet.HungerIncrease();
myPet.MoreThirsty();
myPet.GottaGoNow();
//***Your methods should cause the appropriate fields to update -
//***for instance, if you have a Feed() method, it might make Hunger go down, but make Thirst go up.
//Note to self: I understand that these methods are being called and that's why they work
//figure out why calling the method works vs using an if else statement
//also figure out if an if else can be used in a loop for more control of what increases and why
//for example thirst increasing after eating or playing...
} while (selectedOption != 10); //The switch was inside of a loop allowing the magic to happen.
//it really makes so much sense now!
}
