Download the starter code main.cpp, Character.h and Character.cpp from CCLE. Do not modify Character.h. We have provided main.cpp to give you an idea of how we intend to use the class. Put the implementations into Character.cpp. You may not use global variables. Submit only Character.cpp to CCLE.

Problem: (Combat game) Write the implementations for the class Character, which simulates a text combat game, into the file Character.cpp.

The private data members:

string name represents the name of the character;

int health represents the health of the character;

int damage represents the damage to a targets health after the character uses a regular attack;

int arrows represents the number of arrows the character has.

A constructor with default values for health, damage and arrows has been included in Character.cpp.

The other constructor Character(string newName, int newHealth, int newDamage, int newArrows) sets the name, health, damage, arrows of a new character.

The public methods:

void set health(int newHealth) sets the health of the character;

string get name() const returns the name of the character;

int get health() const returns the health of the character;

void display() const prints the health of the character and the number of arrows the character has to the console;

A sample print may look like

Hero health: 44 arrows: 5

Two types of attacks will be supported: regular attack and ranged attack.

The public method void attack(Character& target) simulates a regular attack to the target. The amount of damage to the targets health caused by the attack is determined by the value of the damage data member of the character. It then prints out the result of the attack and the health of the target. A sample run of Monster attacking Hero may look like

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage! Hero health: 17

The public method void rangedAttack(Character& target) simulates an arrow attack to the target, and the amount of damage caused by the attack is determined by a random integer between 1 and 5. Every arrow attack costs one arrow. If the character has no arrows left, print something like

Hero is out of arrows!

to the console. Otherwise a sample run of an arrow attack may look like

Hero shoots Monster doing 1 damage!

Monster health: 9

Eventually a sample run of main.cpp using the class may look like:

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 17

---------------

Hero health: 17 arrows: 2

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 2

Hero shoots Monster doing 4 damage!

Monster health: 6

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 14

----------------------

Hero health: 14 arrows: 1

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 2

Hero shoots Monster doing 1 damage!

Monster health: 5

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 11

----------------------

Hero health: 11

arrows: 0

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 2

Hero is out of arrows!

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 8

----------------------

Hero health: 8 arrows: 0

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 1

Hero attacks Monster doing 2 damage!

Monster health: 3

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 5

----------------------

Hero health: 5 arrows: 0

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 1

Hero attacks Monster doing 2 damage!

Monster health: 1

Monster attacks Hero doing 3 damage!

Hero health: 2

----------------------

Hero health: 2 arrows: 0

What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: 1

Hero attacks Monster doing 2 damage!

Monster health: -1

Congratulations! You killed the monster!

Thanks for playing!

// This is the file main.cpp

#include "Character.h"

using namespace std;

int main() {

int monster_health = 10;

int monster_damage = 3;

srand(time(0));

//This is the character you play

Character C("Hero");

// This is the monster you try to defeat, the monster has 0 arrow

Character M("Monster", monster_health, monster_damage, 0);

while (M.get_health()>0 && C.get_health()>0)

{

M.attack(C);

cout << "---------------------- ";

if (C.get_health() <= 0)

break;

C.display();

cout << "What do you do? 1 attack, 2 fire arrow, Q exit: ";

int choice;

cin >> choice;

if (cin.fail())

break;

switch (choice)

{

case 1:

C.attack(M);

break;

case 2:

C.rangedAttack(M);

break;

}

}

if (M.get_health() <= 0)

cout << "Congratulations! You killed the monster!" << endl;

if (C.get_health() <= 0)

cout << "You have died! GAME OVER! " << endl;

cout << "Thanks for playing!" << endl;

return 0;

}

//This is the file Character.cpp

#include "Character.h"

Character::Character(string newName)

{

name = newName;

health = 20;

damage = 2;

arrows = 2;

}

/* Put your code below */

// This is the file Character.h

//Character.h

#ifndef Character_h

#define Character_h

#include

#include

#include

#include

using namespace std;

class Character

{

public:

Character(string newName);

Character(string newName, int newHealth, int newDamage, int newArrows);

void attack(Character& target);

void rangedAttack(Character& target);

void set_health(int newHealth);

int get_health() const;

string get_name() const;

void display() const;

private:

string name;

int health;

int damage;

int arrows;

};

#endif