Failing to make array of gameobjects

[Kurt-Dekker]

@Shroomi84

Do you think you could display a proper example of how I should lay this out?

Ideally make that array field private.

Otherwise, if your code is always jamming those X number of specific objects into that array, AND you want external (public) access, make it a property, then allocate it in Start().

public GameObject[] mylist { get; private set; }

// and then in Start() just initialize it:

mylist = new GameObject[] { a,b,c,d};

If you had actually posted the code properly I could have copy/pasted and modified it so it just dropped in as if it was your code above, but I’m not retyping your code.

NOTE: you might want to look into ScriptableObjects… they are perfect for making these sorts of pre-authored data sets, such as the list of attacks.

Here’s some ScriptableObject scribblings:

ScriptableObject usage in RPGs:

ScriptableObjects for an RPG with multiple units in your team

The most important concept about ScriptableObjects (SOs) is that they are custom-shaped blobs of data that you can edit inside the Unity inspector. The serialized values inside a SO map directly to that created asset on disk, the instance of the SO. When your game runs, it needs some data. One way to get that data is to hard-code it in the code. That is bad because when you change it, you need to change code. That’s why we have things like a SO to configure existing unchanging shipped code. W…

Creating lookup tables that can be assigned in the inspector.

This looks like a job tailor made for ScriptableObjects! ScriptableObjects are basically structured blobs of predefined data to help you create content for your game. For instance if I had a ScriptableObject called Weapon, it might have these properties: name detailed name description damage toughness weight what it looks like in the inventory what model it uses in game what animations the player uses to swing it I would create many of these Weapons, each one a file on disk (also called an…

Usage as a shared common data container:

Better Data with Scriptable Objects in Unity! (Tutorial)