Instructions: Using your notes as a reference, define an implementation class for an object of your choice. Can you make the object something like video games?Create a $05\mathrm{.}05$ Assignment project in the Mod$05$ Assignments folder.Carefully read the instructions before you attempt the assignment.Before you begin coding, use a word processor to create a class diagram.Refer back to your submission for the Getting Started with Objects assignment and carefully choose an object to implement for a new class.In the $05\mathrm{.}05$ Assignment project, create a new class that should be named for your object this is the implementation or object class. Number it as V$3$ to match the PlanetV$3$ sample. For example, if you implement a student object, the class name would be StudentV$3.$Provide a default constructor for your object.Write two methods to perform an action or calculation for your object. Determine the return type and parameter list.Create a new tester class with a main$()$ method this is the client class. Use the PlanetTesterV$3$ sample as a guide. For example, if you are using a student object, the client class name would be StudentTesterV$3.$Create an instance of your class using the default constructor $($no parameters$).$Declare variables to pass to the methods.Invoke $($or call$)$ all methods with your new object using dot notation.Print the results in a user$-$friendly format. $($see Expected Output$).$Expected Output: The following screenshot is an example of output for a StudentV$3$ object. The class contains two methods to calculate the average of two grades and the difference between the grades. Your output will differ based on the object you define.