Loot-Tables, Random Maps and Monsters - Part II

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;

using rds;

namespace rds_demo
{
	static class Demo5
	{
		public static void Run()
		{
			Console.WriteLine("*** DEMO 5 STARTED ***");
			Console.WriteLine("----------------------");

			Console.Write("Enter Area Level: ");
			int baselevel = Convert.ToInt32(Console.ReadLine());
			Console.Write("Enter Monster Level: ");
			int moblevel = Convert.ToInt32(Console.ReadLine());
			Console.Write("Enter Player Level: ");
			int playerlevel = Convert.ToInt32(Console.ReadLine());

			// This table contains only 1 entry to demonstrate the RDSValue<T> class.
			// In a real scenario, a gold drop is only one of many entries for the loot
			// of a mob of course.
			RDSTable gold = new RDSTable();
			gold.AddEntry(new GoldDrop(baselevel, moblevel, playerlevel), 1);

			Console.WriteLine("Querying Gold drop: " + ((GoldDrop)gold.rdsResult.First()).rdsValue.ToString("n2"));

			Console.WriteLine("-----------------------");
			Console.WriteLine("*** DEMO 5 COMPLETE ***");
		}
	}

	public class GoldDrop : RDSValue<double>
	{
		public GoldDrop(int arealevel, int moblevel, int playerlevel):
			base(0, 1)
		{
			rdsValue = 10 * arealevel + (moblevel - arealevel) + (arealevel - playerlevel);
		}
	}
}