So this what I'm trying to solve

Question

So I'm having a lot of troubles it saying to write print() after I think name = input(). it won't tell where and I have no whether the def__init__ underscore space is ok...

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

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

#your code goes here
name = input()
level = input()

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

Answer 1

https://sololearn.com/compiler-playground/c47yhaKP7083/?ref=app

David ,
your entire code is almost correct there is just a syntax problem in closing bracket at "intro" function

Rest all it shows output as per the code

input goes:

john
12

Answer 2

David ,

instead of using concatenation (which may looks a bit confusing), we can use an f-string to do the task:

...
print(f'{self.name} (Level {self.level})')
...

Answer 3

So it's asking for as an integer for 'level'. I tried declaring it on the string level. It kept showing as error. I have no idea and it's been like that for about a week.

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

def intro(self):
print(f'{self.name} {self.level}')

name = input()
level = input()

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

Answer 4

Sorry I tried reading an blog about resolving bugs I still don't know. In a nutshell, just says talk to a rubber ducky. I always think of simple alternatives. So to speak.

Answer 5

Oh and I posted it on stack exchange. I'm going to have to take it down from there since I have no way resolving it. Thanks for the help.