CS 611代做、Java编程设计代写

日期：2023-10-28 09:58

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

In this assignment you will implement a role-playing game in Java using object-oriented principles and

design. This is a magical game full of spells, monsters, and heroes.

The monsters and heroes live in a fictional world. They do not get along and therefore fight each other.

Every time the heroes win, they gain experience and money. Heroes use the money to buy a variety of

items to aid them in their battles with the monsters. When they accumulate enough experience, they

level up, which improves their skills. The goal of the game is for the heroes to defeat monsters and level

up indefinitely.

I. The World of Play

The world of the game is represented by a fixed, square grid of spaces. The grid contains

three types of spaces:

• Inaccessible spaces, which the heroes cannot enter

• Market spaces, where items can be bought or sold

• Common spaces, where battles can occur

Every time the heroes visit a common tile, there is a chance that they will engage in a battle

with the monsters. These monsters are not created when the map is created. Every time the

heroes visit a space, we "roll a dice," and, if they are unlucky, then the monsters are created

and the battle begins immediately.

The party of heroes is always located in a specific space of the grid. When not in a battle, the

party can move up, down, left, or right to an adjacent space. The player can enter the

market if the party is on a market space.

An example world size is 8 spaces by 8 spaces. In this size our suggestion is to have 20%

inaccessible spaces, 30% market spaces, and 50% common spaces.

II. The Battle

The battle pits the party of heroes against a group of monsters. A battle consists of multiple

rounds, where the heroes and monsters each make moves. The fight ends when the HP of

either all of the monsters or all of the heroes is zero. If the heroes win the fight, they earn

money and experience, potentially leveling up. If the monsters win the fight, the game is

over.

The monsters are created at the beginning of the battle. Their level should be scaled to the

level of the heroes. There will be as many monsters as there are heroes. For example, if the

player begins their adventure with two heroes, then every battle will be against two

monsters. A more complex (and dangerous!) version might vary the number of monsters

encountered and the monsters’ levels.

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

The heroes move first in each round. During the heroes’ turn, the player chooses for each

hero whether they will do one of the following:

• Attack, using the hero’s equipped weapon

• Cast a spell from the hero’s inventory

• Use a potion from the hero’s inventory

• Equip a weapon or piece of armor

In addition, at any time during the heroes’ turn, the player can display the statistics (ex.

strength, or base damage) of a hero or a monster. This will not consume the turn. Monsters

have a base dodge chance, allowing them to occasionally avoid taking damage from an

attack or a spell. If an attack or a spell lowers a monster’s HP to 0, that monster is defeated

and removed from the battle.

After the heroes have made their moves, the monsters’ turn begins. The monsters will only

attack the heroes, as they do not have items or spells to use. Heroes also have a dodge

chance that will allow them to occasionally avoid taking damage from a monster’s attack. If

a monster’s attack lowers a hero’s HP to 0, that hero will faint. Fainted heroes cannot take

actions for the remainder of the battle.

During the round, clearly show to the player who took what action and that action’s result.

For example: “Karl the Barbarian attacked the Red Dragon for 504 damage!”, “Merlin used a

health potion and recovered 300 HP!”, or “The Giant Bug attacked Wallace the Lame for 120

damage! Wallace the Lame fainted!”

At the end of each round (after the monsters’ turn), heroes that have not fainted regain

some of their HP and mana.

The heroes win the battle if they defeat all of the monsters. If the heroes win, they gain

experience and money, and all fainted heroes are revived. The experience gained should be

scaled to the level of the monsters defeated. For example, a level 1 monster may grant 1

experience point, while a level 10 monster may grant 10 experience points. The money

gained should also be scaled to the level of the monsters defeated. For example, a level 1

monster may grant 100 gold, while a level 10 monster may grant 1000 gold. A fainted hero is

revived with half of their HP and mana, but they will not gain any gold or experience.

The battle has several ways that it can be fought. The simplest version would be a series of

1-on-1 fights between an individual monster and an individual hero. A more complex

version would be a full-team fight between the party and the monster group, where each

combatant chooses their target when attacking. There are many variations of these two

ideas, as well as completely different ways to conduct the battle. The version you choose to

implement needs only to allow for all of the behavior specified above, namely that it is

possible for all of the heroes to faint and for all of the monsters to be defeated.

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

III.The Heroes and Monsters

The heroes of the world have banded together into a party to fight monsters. At the start of

the game, allow the player to choose how many heroes to play with. There should be a limit

to how many heroes there are in the party.

A hero has several attributes:

• A name

• A level with an amount of experience points

• HP (hit points, the hero’s in battle)

• MP (mana or magic points, for casting spells)

• A strength value

• A dexterity value

• An agility value

• An amount of gold

• An inventory of items

The example rules section at the end of this document contains several formulae you can

use for determining HP, MP, and the calculations involving strength, dexterity, and agility.

Level and experience points. A hero has a level, representing how strong (or not) that hero

is. Experience points determine the hero’s level. A hero levels up after accumulating enough

experience points. A hero’s skills increase when the hero levels up. A hero never loses

experience. It accumulates over the course of the game.

HP. HP is the hero’s current health. For simplicity, the hero’s HP does not have to be capped

(have a maximum amount). For example, in other games a hero has a maximum of 100 HP

and cannot go over this limit (it is said to be capped). So, if the hero currently has 90 hp and

uses a potion that increases HP by 50, then the hero’s HP would now become 100. In

Monsters and Heroes you can assume that the hero’s HP will become 140 in the same

scenario. The initial HP value is determined by hero’s level. When a hero levels up, they have

their HP set according to the same formula.

MP. MP (or mana) is used to cast spells. For simplicity, the hero’s MP does not have to be

capped (like HP). The initial MP value is determined by the hero’s level. When a hero levels

up, they have their MP set according to the same formula.

Strength. A hero’s strength increases the amount of damage they deal when using a

weapon.

Dexterity. A hero’s dexterity increases the amount of damage they deal when casting a

spell.

Agility. A hero’s agility increases their chance to dodge a monster’s attack.

Gold. Gold represents the hero’s money for use in the market.

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

Inventory. A hero has a collection of items that they have bought during the game. At the

start of the game, the inventory is empty. For simplicity, there does not need to be a

maximum inventory size.

There are three types of heroes, each with their own balance of skills:

• Warriors are favored on strength and agility.

• Sorcerers are favored on dexterity and agility.

• Paladins are favored on strength and dexterity.

A “favored” skill will be increased more than normal at the start of the game and on each

level up.

A monster has several attributes:

• A name

• A level

• HP

• A base damage value

• A defense value

• A dodge ability

The example rules section contains formulae for the monster’s attributes that you can use in

your game.

Base damage. For simplicity, a monster’s attack damage is calculated using this value. A

more complex alternative would be to give the monster a strength value like a hero and a

default “monster weapon” to deal damage with.

Defense. Monsters don’t wear armor, relying on their natural hides and carapaces to

protect them from the heroes’ attacks. This value reduces the amount of damage a monster

takes from a hero’s attack or spell.

Dodge ability. This represents how well a monster can avoid a hero’s attack. It functions in a

similar way to the hero’s agility.

There are three kinds of monsters, each with a favored attribute:

• Dragons have increased base damage.

• Exoskeletons have increased defense.

• Spirits have increased dodge ability.

IV.The Market

The heroes can buy and sell items at any market. Each market in the world is unique and

should have different items for sale. The market is a special menu where the player will be

able to see all the items for sale with their details (ex. price and level).

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

Heroes enter the market individually. Each hero has a private wallet (their gold amount) and

does not share money with the other heroes. Likewise, each hero has their own inventory of

items that they do not share with their fellow heroes. A hero should be able to sell an item

in their inventory to the market, but only for less than the price for which it was bought (ex.

for half the purchase price). A successful purchase will reduce the amount of gold the hero

has and transfer the item from the market to the hero’s inventory. A successful sale will

increase the amount of gold the hero has and add that item to the market’s item list. This

will allow other heroes to buy it, or for the selling hero to repurchase it later.

All items have a name, a price, and a level. A hero cannot buy: (1) an item that costs more

than the money they have, or (2) an item that is a higher level than they are. The types of

items in Monsters and Heroes are:

• Weapons

• Armor

• Potions

• Spells

Items should all have several uses before they are no longer useable. Once they are

unusable, you can either replace them, or have them repaired at the market for half of the

purchase price.

Weapons. A weapon is used by a hero to attack a monster. A weapon has a name, a price, a

level, a damage value, and the number of hands required to use it. A weapon must be

equipped by the hero before it can be used. The damage value is used to calculate the

damage dealt during an attack move in a battle. A weapon may require one or two hands to

be used (i.e. a bow requires two hands). The weapons requiring two hands must always be

held with 2 hands. However, you can equip a one-handed weapon with both hands and

doing so should increase the strength of the weapon.

Armor. Armor reduces the incoming damage from a monster’s attack. A piece of armor has

a name, a price, a level, and a damage reduction value. When equipped, armor will reduce

the damage taken by the hero by its damage reduction value. For simplicity you can assume

that a hero can equip at most one piece of armor at a time. A more complex version would

have multiple armor slots and armor types for each slot.

Potions. Potions can be used by a hero to increase one of their statistics by some amount.

Potions are single-use items: once they are used, potions cannot be reused. Potions have a

name, a price, a level, and an effect amount. Using the potion should increase the given

statistic by the effect amount. There should be potions for increasing HP, MP, strength,

dexterity, and agility. More complex potions could include defense potions, revival potions,

or even a fire potion (the possibilities are endless!). A more complex extension could include

multi-use potions.

Spells. A spell represents a magic attack performed by a hero. A spell has a name, a price, a

level, a damage value, a mana cost, and a spell type. A hero will require at least the mana

cost amount of MP to cast the spell. Therefore, if a hero has no MP, that hero cannot cast

any spells. The damage value is used along with the hero’s dexterity value to calculate the

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

damage dealt during a spell cast move in a battle. After casting a spell, the mana cost is

deducted from the hero’s MP. Spells also have an additional effect besides their damage.

The types of spells and their effects are:

• Ice spell: reduces the damage of the target

• Fire spell: reduces the defense of the target

• Lightning spell: reduces the dodge chance of the target

Spells are consumable items: like potions, spells can only be used a certain number of

times. For simplicity, you can make spells single-use items. A more complex version would

make spells multi-use items.

V. Controls

Example controls for Monsters and Heroes include:

• W/w: move up

• A/a: move left

• S/s: move down

• D/d: move right

• Q/q: quit game

• I/i: show information

• M/m: enter market

WASD/wasd. These keys can be used to move the party around the world. This only applies

outside of a battle.

Q/q. The player should be able to quit the game at any time by pressing this key.

I/i. Outside of battle this should show information about the heroes (their level, their hp,

their mana, their current experience points, their money, and their skill levels).

During a battle this should show information about the heroes (their level, their hp, their

mana and their currently equipped weapons and armors) and information about the

monsters (their level, their hp, their damage, their defense, and their dodge chance).

Thus, the player should be able at any moment to display the heroes’ information.

M/m. The heroes should only be able to enter a market if the party is located on a market

space. This should open the market menu.

Additionally, when the heroes are outside of a market or a battle, they should be able to

check their inventories to change their weapons or armor. They should also be able to

consume a potion. The player should be able at any moment to display the map (the world).

There should also be a way to visually represent all of the tiles and their properties. This

includes the presence of the heroes’ party in a tile, whether a tile is accessible, and if it

contains a market. The player should be able at any moment to quit the game.

Finally, please include in your game the instructions for how to play. While you and I now

know the keys used to play the game, keep in mind while coding that you might want to give

this to your little brother who does not know any of this… make it user-friendly.

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

VI.Example Rules

The following rules are intended to be used in conjunction with the monsters, heroes, and

items detailed in the provided Legends_Monsters_Heroes.zip file available on Blackboard.

There is no guarantee that the resulting game will be balanced or particularly fun to play

when using these formulae. There is no requirement to use these exact numbers or

formulae. The example formulae:

• Hero’s spell damage = 𝑠𝑝𝑒𝑙𝑙_𝑏𝑎𝑠𝑒_𝑑𝑎𝑚𝑎𝑔𝑒 + (

𝑑𝑒𝑥𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑖𝑡𝑦

10000 ) × 𝑠𝑝𝑒𝑙𝑙_𝑏𝑎𝑠𝑒_𝑑𝑎𝑚𝑎𝑔𝑒

• HP of monsters and heroes = 𝑙𝑒𝑣𝑒𝑙 × 100

When a hero levels up, this formula is used to reset their HP.

• MP of the heroes when they level up = 𝑐𝑢𝑟𝑟𝑒𝑛𝑡_𝑚𝑎𝑛𝑎 × 1.1

• Hero’s attack damage (with weapon) = (𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑒𝑛𝑔𝑡ℎ + 𝑤𝑒𝑎𝑝𝑜𝑛_𝑑𝑎𝑚𝑎𝑔𝑒) × 0.05

• Hero’s dodge chance = 𝑎𝑔𝑖𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑦 × 0.002

• Monster’s dodge chance = 𝑑𝑜𝑑𝑔𝑒_𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑛𝑐𝑒 × .01

• Experience points to level up = ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑜_𝑐𝑢𝑟𝑟𝑒𝑛𝑡_𝑙𝑒𝑣𝑒𝑙 × 10

• When a hero levels up all of their skills increase by 5% and their favored skills increase

by an extra 5%.

• At the end of each round of a battle the heroes regain 10% of their HP and 10% of their

MP. That is, 𝐻𝑃 = 𝐻𝑃 × 1.1 and 𝑀𝑃 = 𝑀𝑃 × 1.1

• Hero gold gain = 𝑚𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑡𝑒𝑟_𝑙𝑒𝑣𝑒𝑙 × 100 for heroes who did not faint

• Hero experience gain = 𝑛𝑢𝑚𝑏𝑒𝑟_𝑚𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑠 × 2

• Monster’s skill loss caused by spell effect = 𝑎𝑓𝑓𝑒𝑐𝑡𝑒𝑑𝑠𝑘𝑖𝑙𝑙 × 0.1

• Monster’s level = level of highest-level hero in the party

• Items sell for half of their purchase price.

• The party size is between 1 and 3 heroes.

CS 611 Legends: Monsters and Heroes

Assignment Logistics and Final Notes

The specification simulates a role-playing game of skill.

Implement the game using the principles and practices of object-oriented design as presented and

discussed in lecture.

The objective of this assignment is to identify and represent correct relationships between classes while

maintaining best practices in programming and OO design.

Our focus in grading will be on your OO structure and overall design, as well as how well you

implemented those relationships. We will not be as focused on how strictly you followed the rules of

the game. The rules are there as a guide and to make the whole experience more realistic, meaningful,

and enjoyable. Feel free to get creative with additional functionalities given that you have fulfilled the

existing requirements!

The helper files you have received have not been tested for fairness and you are free to adjust those

values. We will be demonstrating a working version of the game during discussion sessions this week to

help clarify the requirements of the game. In addition to the specification, the attached zip file contains

the specifics for the heroes, monsters, weapons, armors, potions, and spells. You are always welcome to

use your imagination to add more or use your own naming.

Your code should implement the ability to read in the text files for default attributes. These can be

modified in game such as a hero leveling up, but at the start of the next game, values should reset to

default.

Please note that this is NOT a group assignment. Your design and your implementation should be your

own. Your program will be evaluated as follows:

• Object Design, with an emphasis on:

o Scalability

o Extendibility

• Implementation, with a specific emphasis on:

o Usability

o Readability

o Best Practices

Deliverables:

• readme text file

• Java source code

A word of advice: Begin by understanding the game. The specification is long and wordy, but it is up to

you to flesh out the requirements. We will be doing an in-class demonstration this week in discussion

but come prepared with questions to ensure you have a solid understanding of the requirements. Have

fun and have a great adventure!!