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Don't share a wall of code. All we want is the problem area, the code related to your issue.
To do this, type string with square brackets, the name of the array, an equals sign, curly brackets, and then inside put the info seperated with commas.
I'd just like to correct you but, you got that one wrong. What you have shown others is a single-dimensional array. A multi-dimensional array(Two-Dimensional, three-dimensional, etc.), would be like this:
C:
int array[20][2] = {
{...},
{...}
};
That's a multi-dimensional array(Two-Dimensional in this instance)
Regarding this: Console.WriteLine(Superpowers);
Never have I seen that done in any language before and I know this as I have worked with more than just one language. C, Java, Lua, Python, they all require you to use a for-loop if you want to print out the elements of an array. As seen here:
C:
int Array[20];
for(int I = 0; I <= 20; I++)
// Note: Because there hasn't been any values initialized in the array itself, the program will simply print garbage values.
printf("%d\n", Array[I]);
The same would in fact, be required for C#(Of course, you'd use the syntax for C#. My example was done in C, which was where C# descended from).
I would like to suggest one thing and it's that before you go around writing tutorials, actually make sure you are proficient in the language. That includes it's syntax, it's built-in standard library functions, the rules, etc. Because if you're actually proficient in the language, you won't be spreading around code that doesn't even work to beginners.
I'd just like to correct you but, you got that one wrong. What you have shown others is a single-dimensional array. A multi-dimensional array(Two-Dimensional, three-dimensional, etc.), would be like this:
C:
int array[20][2] = {
{...},
{...}
};
That's a multi-dimensional array(Two-Dimensional in this instance)
Regarding this: Console.WriteLine(Superpowers);
Never have I seen that done in any language before and I know this as I have worked with more than just one language. C, Java, Lua, Python, they all require you to use a for-loop if you want to print out the elements of an array. As seen here:
C:
int Array[20];
for(int I = 0; I <= 20; I++)
// Note: Because there hasn't been any values initialized in the array itself, the program will simply print garbage values.
printf("%d\n", Array[I]);
The same would in fact, be required for C#(Of course, you'd use the syntax for C#. My example was done in C, which was where C# descended from).
I would like to suggest one thing and it's that before you go around writing tutorials, actually make sure you are proficient in the language. That includes it's syntax, it's built-in standard library functions, the rules, etc. Because if you're actually proficient in the language, you won't be spreading around code that doesn't even work to beginners.
