#include /* This is an example code about Operator Overloading . I'am making this code based on a game, so maybe it will help you to understand it more easily.. Tips: - You can decrease the font size if you having a trouble to read my code.. ︻只═=一 - Still hard to read? You can use Screen Rotation on your device if available to make the code more readable.. ︻ㅁ══一 - For who got confused with std::cout or std::endl, it was same as cout and endl. The difference is we don't use it (using namespace std;) as an example of code that doesnn't use namespace std □▥▦■ */ class MyClass { private: // we will use private variable on this time.. int health; int damage; std::string name; std::string weapon; public: // Constructor with member initializer.. MyClass(int h, int d, std::string n, std::string w) : health(h), damage(d), name(n), weapon(w) {} // operator to checking the health to decided who is the winner... //////////////////////////////////////////////// int operator >(MyClass &obj) { if (health > obj.health) { std::cout << name << " is the winner!!" << std::endl << std::endl; return 0; } else if (health < obj.health) { std::cout << obj.name << " is the winner!!" << std::endl << std::endl; return 0; } else { std::cout << "DRAW!" << std::endl << std::endl; return 0; } } //////////////////////////////////////////////// // this operator is used to make an ability to attacks the enemy.. //////////////////////////////////////////////// int operator -(MyClass &obj) { health -= obj.damage; std::cout << obj.name << " Attacks " << name << " with " << obj.weapon << " and causes " << obj.damage << " Damage" << std::endl; return health; } //////////////////////////////////////////////// // a method to display player stats //////////////////////////////////////////////// void Display() { std::cout << "[ Info for " << name << " ]" << std::endl; std::cout << "Health : " << health << std::endl; std::cout << "Damage : " << damage << std::endl; std::cout << "Weapon : " << weapon << std::endl; } //////////////////////////////////////////////// }; // <=== don't forgot to put semicolon in here.. int main() { MyClass player_1(100,40,"Alex","M1A"); MyClass player_2(100,12*3,"Samuel","M4"); player_1.Display(); std::cout << std::endl; player_2.Display(); std::cout << std::endl << std::endl; std::cout << "||Start the game||" << std::endl; // Player 1 takes some action.. std::cout << std::endl; player_2 - player_1; // player action... std::cout << std::endl; player_2.Display(); // display stats target.. std::cout << std::endl; // Player 2 takes some action.. std::cout << std::endl; player_1 - player_2; // player action... std::cout << std::endl; player_1.Display(); // display stats target.. std::cout << std::endl; std::cout << "||End of the game||" << std::endl; std::cout << std::endl << std::endl; player_1.Display(); std::cout << std::endl; player_2.Display(); std::cout << std::endl; // use custom operator ">" at line 47 player_1 > player_2; // Closing... std::cout << "Thank you for trying my codes. I hope you understood it well and if you have any question, Please don't be hesitate to ask it by posting some comments..."; }

Operator Overloading with simple GАМΞ