Time for action – calling a base constructor

Since we want all Paladin objects to have a name, and Character already has a constructor that handles this, we can call the base constructor directly from the Paladin class and save ourselves the trouble of rewriting a constructor:

1. Add a constructor to the Paladin class that takes in a string parameter, called name:
   • Use a colon and the base keyword to call the parent constructor, passing in name:

      public class Paladin: Character
      {
          public Paladin(string name): base(name)
          {
      
          }
      }

2. Create a new Paladin instance, called knight, in LearningCurve: 
   • Use the base constructor to assign a value.
   • Call PrintStatsInfo from knight and take a look at the console:

      Paladin knight = new Paladin("Sir Arthur");
      knight.PrintStatsInfo(); 

The debug log will be the same as our other Character instances, but with the name that we assigned to the Paladin constructor...