In World of Software Engineering, our character (above) is:

name = "Snowcurse"

level = 60

class_type = "Warlock"

Snowcurse is currently collecting ogre skulls.

Sometimes we want to print sentences that include variable values.

For example:

ogre_skulls = 5

If we want to say how many skulls were collected, we could combine text and variables.

This is where f-strings help.

An f-string lets you place variables directly inside a sentence.

Example:

print(f"Snowcurse has collected {ogre_skulls} ogre skulls.")

The f before the quotation marks tells Python:
"Insert variable values into this sentence."

Anything inside curly brackets

{ }

gets replaced with its value.

Without an f-string, Python would just print the words exactly as written.

With an f-string, Python swaps the variable name for its actual value.

Your Task:

Fix the bug in the code below.

• Print out the character name, level and class as a sentence
• e.g. Kris is a level 70 warrior
Use f-strings correctly!

name = "Snowcurse"
level = 60
class_type = "Warlock"

# Don't edit above this line

print("NAME is a level LEVEL CLASS")