In this homework we will continue Lab 9 to implement the game Monster Run. Here is an an example (http://www.cs.iusb.edu/~danav/teach/b583/monsterGL/) of the intended result.

In this game, the player advances on a path where it can find tiles containing either nothing special, or a treat (candy or pumpkin) or a monster. They must start from the starting position and will win the game when they reach the finish position. Here are the rules of the game:

• The player advances by rolling a die and moving forward by the resulting number of tiles.
• If the new position contains a treat, the player can take it or ignore it. If they take it, it can be used in a monster fight as a power up. Candy gives 1 point, pumpkins give 2 points.
• Only one treat at a time can be carried, so the player can choose to ignore the currently available treat and keep the one they already have.
• If the player lands on a monster tile, they can choose to run away, in which case they go back 3 tiles.
• The player can also choose to fight the monster, with or without the powerup that they carry. If they use the powerup, it is consumed. This choice must be made before the fight.
• In case of a fight, the player rolls the die again to decide the outcome.
• The monster's power is of 2, 4, or 5, depending on the type of monster (1, 2, or 3).
• If the roll plus the powerup (or 0) add up to the monster's power or more, the player wins the fight and their score is increased by the difference.
• Otherwise they have lost and they need to go back a number of tiles equal to the difference between what they rolled + powerup and the monster's power.
• After this the player restarts from the initial roll to move.
• When the player is moved back either by fleeing from a fight, or by losing a fight, its state goes back to idle. Thus, they cannot take advantage of a powerup on that tile, nor have to fight a monster until they move again.

The game can be summarized by the following finite state machine, where R = player's roll (the die in GameMaster), PU = player's powerup, MP = monster's power, store = stored powerup.

Ex. 1. Implement the functionality of the game by doing the following:

• Add all the necessary states in GameMaster in the enum State list based on the finite state machine.
  
  
• Complete the function SetButtons to show the 1, 2, or 3 actions available in each state. For example, in the state where you landed on a monster, the buttons should display the 3 options: Roll & use the powerup, simple roll, or run away.
  
  
• Complete the function Action1 that contains the action associated with the first button in each state.
  
  
• Add two more functions Action2 and Action3 that contain the functionality of the second and third buttons in each state and associate them with the actions on those buttons.
  
  
• In the function Update, add a switch statement based on the state and perform all the transitions that don't require an action from the user. For example, if clicking Roll from the idle state takes you to a state moveRoll, and if you want to move without having to press a button, then in Update, if the state is moveRoll, then move the player by the amount of the die, then change to the appropriate state based on the tile you land on, and call SetButtons again.
• Make sure that the score is updated and displayed properly and that the info text displays the necessary information after each action.

Here are some implementation suggestions:

Add attributes in GameMaster for the stored powerup, for the powerup to use in a fight, the score, the monster's power.

Add a function MoveBy that moves the player by a given number of tiles. This function would have to update the value of playerPos, make sure it's not outside the bounds of the tiles array, and then call PlacePlayer with the new position. Note that when moving, if the result should be a tile of a negative index, then you should place the player back at the starting position 0. Similarly, if the resulting tile number is larger than or equal to the size of the array of tiles, then you should place the player on the last position.

For bigger actions, it's probably better to define a separate function. For example, you could define two functions called MoveAction and FightAction to handle those actions. Then you can call them in the appropriate places from the Action functions.

The FightAction function would roll the die and then decide whether the fight is won or lost. In case of a win, it would update the score with the difference between the player's hit (powerup plus die) and the monster's power. In case of a loss, it would have to move the player back by the amount of the difference.

The MoveAction function first moves the player by that number of places and then based on the type of tile it lands on, goes into another state: monster, powerup, or idle. The buttons and info are updated accordingly.

Ex. 3. (optional) Any additional features at your discretion for up to 3 extra credit points. For example, if you want to make the player move continuously from one tile to the next, you can look up the function Vector3.MoveTowards to help with that.

Turn in to Canvas: a zip file with the script GameMaster.cs and a Windows or WebGL build.