>>975750
incase you're super duper newb.

You know how when you make variables in unity they pop up in the inspector?
like yout type:
>public int money = 0;
and in the inspector on that component now there's a little number box called "Money". You can make your own thingies to put in that list. They're called "Classes"
So if you make a new c# script in unity it automatically types a bunch of shit. Up near the top there's like
>public class MyScriptName : MonoBehavior {
the "MonoBehavior" is another class which your script is <inheriting> from. So your new class has all the special properties of a monobehavior automatically. And if anyone needs to talk to a monobehavior they know how to talk to your new script.
What you can do is replace "monobehavior" with "System.Object"
"System" is a box of special objects that belong to the operating system. The unsexiest most generic things. The "Object" class is the most generic type there is. So when your class inherits from the object class you're making a brand new thing defined by you.
One extra thing is to add a little market that let's unity know this is the kind of thing we want to show up in the inspector, right before the class definition.
So try this out (remember to delete the update and start functions)
>[System.Serializable] //this lets unity know to print it out in the inspector
>public class Item : System.Object {
> public string name = '';
> public int price = 0;
> public float weight = 0f;
>}
Save that as it's own file called "Item.cs"
In another script, call it "Inventor.cs" just below the line
>public class Item : monobehavior
put:
> public Item[] inventory;
save it, let it compile, and in the inspector on the object you added it to will be a drop down and a box asking how many "elements" there are. Just type any number and you'll get a list of Item drop downs that have within them out name/price/weight variables.

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