# BACKLOG
## Oliver
1. The player selects a game from the menu.

The controller tells the model to set the game based off of a string. The model will then check the config.json file in the game package (named the same way as in the selection). The config file contains the levels in the order that they are played (but do not necessarily get played in that order). The first level is loaded and the view is told to update.

2. The player presses space after selecting the mario game and sees the player character jump.

The controller passes the input to the model using an interface. The model grabs the player object and tells it to handle the input. The player object uses a map to select the appropriate action based on the input.

3. The game creator would like to create a new level for a game that was already created

The creator would create a new json file that contains the level name. There they can set a background from the images json config file by setting a type name. To define a new type of game object, they must first add it in the GameObjects.json file. This file holds the presets that they can override. The new level's filename must be added in the position they want it to be shown.

4. A game creator uses a type that was not defined in the config file

The steps to start the game would occur, but once the game is created by the model (probably using a factory/parser), an error will be thrown saying that the game object was not defined.

5. A gameobject collides with another game object that was set to "kill" one of the game objects if it was collided.

When the collision is detected, both objects are told to collide with the other. Each object will do whatever action was done to it. The killed object will be removed (maybe play an animation)

6. The player collides with a hitbox that makes the player stop and read a dialog

When collision is detected, the hitbox is given the player object. The hitbox uses a map that takes in the object type and gets a handler for the collision. The handler will be a modifySpeed handler and the players speed will be set to 0. The other handler will be a display text handler and the text payload will be passed and the new game element will be drawn on the screen.

7. The user wants to use a predefined "Goomba" object, but wants to double its size.

The user has two options. In their level file, the user would add a goomba object and override its height and width. The user could also create a new object in the gameobjects file. They could reference the type goomba and override its height and width on a global level.

8. The user wants to create a player with a mario image that crouches with the down arrow key.

The user would define a player game object in the gameobjects file. The player would set the object image as a reference to the mario image. The user would also add a second image for the crouching mode. The user would then add an input manager so when the player holds down, the player object will display the crouching mode.

9. The player has a damaging projectile that hits a wall.

The user has a projectile that is set so that when it hits another object, it disappears. The wall can be set as damagable, but if it is not, then the projectile just disappears.

10. The player moves to the right, updating the view representation of the player.

The player will press the key to go right. It can be set to set velocity or position. Either way, when the player updates, it notifies the view and the view can use the getters on the object to get the position and state of the game object.

## Jiyang

1. Game dev writes a new collider class for the player, and add it to the player gameobject in the config file.

The level will load the config file, and find the collider class using reflection, initialize it and add it to the player's component list

2. Game dev wants to bind up direction key to player jump.

In the input config file, a new entry can be added, and game dev can specify what handler function the key maps to. During level loading, the game will remember what handler each key maps to, and trigger the handler(s) when the input is received.

3. Game dev use a collider to determine if the current level is won

Game dev set the `onCollide` attribute of an object to the win action handler, and the game will be won if player collide with the collider

4. The player redefines the attack key to `j` in game settings

The mapping from key name to callbacks in input manager is updated

5. A platform in the air moves, and also moves the player with it

When player steps on the platform, the collision triggers the player to register itself to be on a block. Then when the block moves, it tells the Transform component of player to move

6. A platform in the air disappears, and the player starts dropping because of gravity

When the platform disappears, the collider of it is disabled. And in the next frames, the collision detection loop won't chek this platform

7. The "moon" level gravity is set to 0.1

In the level config file, the dev can set the 'gravity' attribute of the RigidBody2D component of player to 0.1

8. There is a light source on player, so it lights up areas around the player

The game dev add a SpriteRenderer component to the player, with an half-transparent white image and a radius set.

9. When the player swings a sword, a swing sound is played

The game dev can add a SoundSource component to the player and set the callback of pressing attack key to play 'swing_sword.wav' file.

10. When vampire enemies deal damage to the player, their health is then increased

The game dev set the callback of enemy successfully dealing damage to increment health action.

## Liam

1. If player is already on top of a block, pressing the down key will activate a movement that is not falling.

When handling event, check if player object is colliding with the top surface of another game object. If it is, continue with implementation of event handler.

2. Create instances of a predefined game object and place them at certain locations.

Call `clone()` in the game object's class with the new locations.

3. Set a specific game object to be the target all enemies attack.

For all attacking game objects, set their attribute "attacking" in the config files to the target object.

4. A game object starts to move when player reaches certain area.

Set `onCollide` attribute to hitboc representing the area to a move-object action handler specifying the moving object.

5. A game object moves with a specified horizontal speed (alla Flappy Bird).

Set horizontal speed attribute of game object in config file.

6. Powerups modify a game object.

Create game objects in config files that are variations of the original game object. Replace the original with these variatins in-game on the screen when powerups are activated (e.g. star mario vs. regular mario).

7. Different images represent a game object at different times. For example, player looks different when falling than when walking.

Set change-image action handler in config files referencing game object and image.

8. The player can "grab" certain game objects i.e. come into contact with them and have them move with the player when user holds a specified key.

Add a `grabbable` attribute to game objects that can be grabbed. Make custom event handler for specified key.

9. Player has a limited amount of time to complete action. Otherwise, dies.

Have a `timer` attribute in level config attribute that specifies time left before player dies.

10. Player slides on the ground.

Change image of player object and momentarily change horizontal speed. Once player covers certain distance, reset image and speed.

## Robert
1. The game developer wants the camera to follow the player as the level progresses.

In the game config file, the developer specifies the specific mode that the camera should take. When the model loads this file in the camera is then set to follow the player.

2. The player reaches the end of a level and the next level is started.

The model loads the next level from a config file and signals the view to update the level using the setOnNewLevel listener.

3. The player collides with a projectile and dies.

The projectile and the player are collided with one another and the player's health is reduced to zero. An on death callback is called displaying a window allowing the player to restart the level.

4. The game developer wants to add a new object to their level.

The developer first creates an additional entry in the objects.json file and then adds a reference to this entry in a new level.json file, specifying its size and position.

5. The player hits an object with their sword breaking it.

The oncollide action handler is called on both the players sword and the object. The object is then broken and removed from play when this collision occurs.

6. The game developer wants to create a new level and add it to the game.

The developer makes a new configuration file specifying the objects that will be in the level and adds any new objects to the objects file.

7. A player runs into a hitbox triggering a new obstacle to appear.

In the oncollide method of the hitbox, a obstacle is triggered to be spawned at a certain position.

8. The player beats the last level of the game and is returned to the title screen.

A hitbox in this level is collided with the player when they finish the level and its oncollide method returns the player to the title screen.

9. The game developer wants to bind mouse 1 to the shoot projectile action.

The developer modifies the input configuration file mapping the shoot projectile action to mouse 1.

10. The player picks up an item and is given additional health.

The item and the player collide with each other. The item is removed from the level and the player's health is incremented.