Can someone help me inspect the error in this code, anytime I run it it returned an error. [SOLVED]

Question

class Player:
def init(self, name, level):
self.name = name
self.level = level

def intro(self):
print(self.name + " (Level " + self.level + ")")

name=input()
level=input()

p=Player(name,level)
p.intro()

Answer 1

Thank you so much
It worked Sanjyot21
https://code.sololearn.com/cIRxVyeL5C44/?ref=app

Answer 2

YIPMONG there should be double underscore before and after........
You have entered only single

Answer 3

YIPMONG you forgot the double underscore before and after init.
Use def __init__ (self,name,level).
It should work fine.

Answer 4

Sanjyot21 i did put that and it still returned an error

Answer 5

YIPMONG can you share that code

Answer 6

Here it is Sanjyot21
https://code.sololearn.com/cIRxVyeL5C44/?ref=app

Answer 7

YIPMONG you're welcome

Answer 8

Only you need to correct init with __inint__

Answer 9

Bro __init__ write like this

Answer 10

Your constructor has syntax error

Answer 11

class Player:
def __init__(self,name,level): #here you did a mistake
self.name=name
self.level=level

def intro(self):
print(self.name, "level", self.level). #here you did a mistake, you cant add string to integer, to print use (,) comas
name=input()
level=input()

p=Player(name,level)
p.intro()

Answer 12

Can anyone please explain to me why we use __inint__