Battle Program.

#include "stdafx.h" // Pre-processor to include precompiled standard hearer
#include "PlayerAction.h" // Pre-processor to include my custom header
#include <iostream>
using namespace std; // Make sure it's using the package inside iostream named std.

int main() // Define main function with int because it's returning 0, meaning the program ran correctly and finished.
{

	while(EnemyHealth > 0 && PlayerHealth > 0) // Checks once to see if Player and Enemy have above 0 health, then repeats until they no longer are above 0.
	{
		char action; // Define a character
		cout << "Would you like to Attack, Block, or Heal? \n (Please use A, B, or H.) \n";
		cout << "Action: ";
		cin >> action; // Get user input for the "action" variable.
		switch (action) // Use players input and cases to find out what they want to do
		{
		case 'A': // Case A, when a user types in A
			atk(PlayerHealth, EnemyHealth); // Do the attack function, using the variables (integers) PlayerHealth and EnemyHealth
			break;
		case 'B': // Case B, when a user types in B
			block(PlayerHealth, EnemyHealth); // Do the block function, variables aren't really needed, not sure why I put them there for that one =\
			break;
		case 'H': // Case H, when a user types in H
			heal(PlayerHealth); // Do the heal function, using the variable PlayerHealth.
			break;
		}
	}

	if(PlayerHealth <= 0) // If the players health went below 0, print that they lost
	{
		cout << "You lost the fight! \n";
	} else if (EnemyHealth <= 0) { // Or if the enemies health went below 0, print that the user won
		cout << "You won the fight! \n";
	}

	system("pause"); // Pause the program
	return 0;

}

// Preprocessor header files

#include "stdafx.h"
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

// Define the variables PlayerHealth and Enemy health

int EnemyHealth = 100; 
int PlayerHealth = 100;

void EnemyAtk(int &PlayHealth, int &EnemHealth) // Void function, using two variables, the & is before them so that the variable is returned to the main function without actually using return (w/e);.
{
	PlayerHealth -= 5; // Take away 5 from the players health
	cout << "The enemy successfully hits you for 5 damage. \n \n \n";
	cout << "Your Health: " << PlayHealth << "\n"; 
	cout << "Enemy Health: " << EnemHealth << "\n \n";
}

void atk(int &PlayerHealth, int &EnemyHealth) 
{
	system("cls");
	EnemyHealth -= 10;
	cout << "You hit the enemy for 10 damage! \n";
	EnemyAtk(PlayerHealth, EnemyHealth);
}

void block(int &PlayerHealth, int &EnemyHealth)
{
	system("cls");
	cout << "You successfully blocked your enemies attack! \n";
}

void heal(int &PlayerHealth)
{
	system("cls");
	PlayerHealth += 10;
	cout << "You heal yourself for 10 HP! \n";
	EnemyAtk(PlayerHealth, EnemyHealth);
}