Time for action – creating a character class

We'll need a class to practice with before we can understand their inner workings, so let's create a new C# script and start from scratch:

1. Right-click on the Scripts folder, choose Create, and select C# Script.
2. Name it Character, open it up in Visual Studio, and delete all the generated code after using UnityEngine.

3. Declare a public class called Character followed by a set of curly braces, and then save the file. Your class code should exactly match the following code:

     using System.Collections;
     using System.Collections.Generic;
     using UnityEngine;
       
     public class Character
     { 

     }

Character is now registered as a public class blueprint. This means that any class in the project can use it to create characters. However, these are just the instructions—to create a character takes an additional step. This creational step is called instantiation and is the subject of the next section...