Junior Programmer: Apply object-oriented principles

Mission

Foundational

+300 XP

(16913)

In this mission, you’ll refactor the inventory project you completed in the previous mission using the pillars of object-oriented programming as a guide. You’ll deep dive into the inner workings of each pillar individually, so you can better understand its value in developing applications. Next, you’ll learn how to profile your code to identify any optimization bottlenecks that would slow down the final build of your application. To close out this mission, you’ll develop a small application for your portfolio that uses fully optimized code built on OOP principles. 
When you complete this mission you will complete the Junior Programmer pathway - CONGRATULATIONS! 
Key details
This is the final mission in your current pathway!
This mission will take you approximately 5 hours to complete. Take it at your own pace — you’ll receive XP each step of the way.  
Remember, you’re not alone: connect with the Unity community throughout the mission and check the Learn Live calendar for follow-along practical sessions with Unity established creators.
When you’ve finished the mission, you’ll get the mission badge for your profile and portfolio.
Already know this material? 
You can "test out" of this mission by completing the mission assessments. Scroll down and select Skip to mission checkpoint.

Medival Game

This turn-based game uses the four fundamental pillars of OOP. It utilizes inheritance by creating a single Character base class and Enemy base class, then creating many sub-classes that inherit from the base classes. The sub classes are the Characters an enemies, such as Archer(Character), Goblin(Enemy), Knight(Character), Surged Wizard(Enemy), and more. It also uses Polymorphism with method overriding, a good example being the sub-classes override virtual attack methods located inside the base classes. Another pillar that is uses is Encapsulation, which is used to supervise the changes made to values like health and stamina. Finally, it uses the final fourth pillar, Abstraction. One such example would be the use of interfaces for characters that can attack (all of them), characters, enemies, and more. If you have any questions about my code or anything else concerning the project, comment and hopefully will respond.

hio

HIO

Archer game

Using OOP in unity feels like bending backwards. In order to make a usual example Enemy - Certain Enemy inheritance, i had to create a god class Enemy (with all that enemy can do in one class) cuz only that way it would make sence, so i can reuse it in children. But God class is bad, component design is good. Then why i needed OOP in unity then? So, a topic that must be researched further Also base.Update() or Awake() calls from children just feel wrong. Mentally for me it is equivalent of saying "random bullshit go", and you have dance around if parents use unity cycle calls.

Counting game

lives based game

Car Jump - OOP submission

Junior Programmer Pathway Submission Github Link : https://github.com/jerichojordan/Programming-Theory-Repo

OOP Menu System

This project implements a menu-driven program designed to demonstrate the core principles of Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)