Imagine that you did have a class called Peon which had the following attributes and methods:
class Peon:
def __init__(self):
self.hp = 100
def takeDamage(self, dmg):
self.hp = self.hp - dmg
def returnHP(self):
return self.hp
As you can see, peons have limited abilities. They only have default health point of 100 and can't attack but can only takeDamage.
Imagine that you wanted to create a new class called Warrior. You want warrior to have everything that a Peon has. You also want the warrior to do everything that a Peon can do. In addition, however, you want to set it up such that
- when a warrior is created, you want the default hp to be 200!
- you want the warrior to have a default 'armor' of 70, which means 70% of the damage will be reduced.
- you want to add a new method called attack(), which returns a random integer between 10 to 20.
- you want the warrior to override the takeDamage(dmg) method. This time, its hp would only go down by 30% of dmg (as its armor would have absorbed 70% of dmg).
Finish implementing class Warrior using inheritance.
