Being trapped indoors has me wanting for some new TV series to watch. Let's build something using Object Oriented JavaScript to make a playlist of stuff I should binge while social distancing.

Also, I watch a lot of TV so you're going to have to get creative...

You can use the boilerplate files to test your code.

1. Create a TV Series class in JavaScript. It should initialize with the following properties: title, number of seasons, streaming service, genre, years.

2. How is this being used above? What object does it reference?

3. Create an instance method in the class called prettyPrint that returns a string formatted like this: Stranger Things, Science Fiction, 3 seasons, available on Netflix, 2016-2019

4. Create an instance method that returns the following HTML. Give it an appropriate name.

<div>
  <h1>Stranger Things</h1>
  <h3>Science Fiction</h3>
  <p>3 Seasons</p>
  <p>2016-2019</p>
  <p>Netflix</p>
</div>

5. Create an instance method called render that accepts a DOM node as an argument and appends the div from above onto it.

6. Create a class method called all that returns all the TV Series that have been created. (Hint: how will you have to modify the constructor?)

7. Write a function separate from the class that, when given an array of object literals representing TV Series, returns an array of pretty printed strings.

8. Write a function separate from the class that will render all the TV series that have been created onto a page with the following HTML.

<div id="container"></div>

9. What is a prototype? What purpose does it serve in JavaScript?

10. What will be the return of the following expression? Why?

let strangerThings = new tvSeries({
  title: "Stranger Things", 
  numberOfSeason: 3, 
  service: "Netflix", 
  genre: "Science Fiction", years: "2016-2019"
  })

strangerThings.__proto__ === tvSeries.prototype // what will the return of this expression be?

I'm also getting into gaming during this period of isolation. Let's start building a role playing game for me to play while I'm bored.

11. Let's shift our domain to video games. Create a Hero class with a constructor that accepts name, age, and damagePoints properites.

12. Create a Warrior class that inherits from Hero. Its constructor should accept the same parameters as Hero in addition to weaponType (e.g., sword, battle axe, spear, club, etc.).

13. Create a Mage class that inherits from Hero. Its constructor should accept the same parameters as Hero in addition to talisman (e.g., staff, wand, rabbit foot, I don't know...).

14. Create a function that allows any given hero to attack an enemy. The function should return a string like this: Conan the Barbian has attacked you with a needlessly large sword! You have receive 10 damage points!. (Hint: Where will this method go? How will you make it work for any given subclass, including ones we might add in the future - e.g. dwarf, dark elf, baker, etc.)