Your game should make use of at least two classes; the exact number will depend on which game you choose and your design choices.

You should use inheritance with your classes.

a parent class should have properties that might be shared by several other child classes
a parent class’s properties and methods should be shared by all the child classes
a child classes should inherit those properties from the parent class
The game-time-starter-kit starts with a GamePiece class from which your other classes should inherit.

Each class should have its own file with the filename capitalized. The class should be capitalized as well. Only code that is a part of this class should be in this file.

blog post on Medium detailing your experiences building a game with HTML5 Canvas and OOP

tell the user when the game is over (due to losing, winning, or completing the game)

In Game.js -

We can probably store the random number generation within a function or something and just call it when we need to generate a random number instead of hard-coding it every time.

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