Question

Purpose of it is to coordinate the interaction between the user and the lower-level functionality of the game. There are two overloaded constructors, one for constructing a brand new game and one for constructing a game from a file.

w - Move Up

   s - Move Down

   a - Move Left

   d - Move Right

   q - Quit and Save Board

If the user inputs any one of these characters, execute the corresponding move. This should result in a refreshed board printed in the terminal. If the user inputs anything else, for each invalid input, repeat the prompt until the user enters something acceptable.

Starter Code *PLEASE BUILD OFF THIS*

import java.util.*;
import java.io.*;

public class GameManager {

// Instance variables
private Board board; // The actual Pacman board
private String outputFileName; // File to save the board to when exiting

/*
* GameManager Constructor
*
* Purpose: Constructs a GameManager to Generate new game
* Parameter: int boardSize - Integer player want to set as board size.
* String outputBoard - the filename the Board will be saved as.
* Random random - the Random generator player wanna use.
*
*/
GameManager(int boardSize, String outputBoard) throws Exception
{
// TODO
}

/*
* GameManager Constructor
*
* Purpose: Constructs a GameManager to Load a saved game.
* Parameter: String inputBoard - the filename the Board will be inputted.
* String outputBoard - the filename the Board will be saved as.
* Random random - the Random generator player wanna use.
*
*/
GameManager(String inputBoard, String outputBoard) throws Exception
{
// TODO
}

// Main play loop
// Takes in input from the user to specify moves to execute
// valid moves are:
// w - Move up
// s - Move Down
// a - Move Left
// d - Move Right
// q - Quit and Save Board
//
// If an invalid command is received then print the controls
// to remind the user of the valid moves.
//
// Once the player decides to quit or the game is over,
// save the game board to a file based on the outputFileName
// string that was set in the constructor and then return
//
// If the game is over print "Game Over!" to the terminal

/*
* Name: play
* Purpose: Takes in input from the user to specify moves to execute.
* Parameter: Null.
* Return: void.
*
*/
public void play() throws Exception
{
// TODO
}

/*
* Name: printControls()
* Purpose: Print the Controls for the Game.
* Parameter: Null.
* Return: void.
*/
private void printControls()
{
System.out.println(" Controls:");
System.out.println(" w - Move Up");
System.out.println(" s - Move Down");
System.out.println(" a - Move Left");
System.out.println(" d - Move Right");
System.out.println(" q - Quit and Save Board");
System.out.println();
}

}

Answer 1

Its allows to use the construter repeatedly and follow the concept of oops. inheritance is use for proper execution