#include <cstdlib>#include <iostream>#include <vector>/**** I personally prefer not to use "using namespace"      if you really don't want to type "std::vector" everywhere      try instead:using std::vector; ****/using namespace std;class Location // New Class{protected:/**** I'm confused here for two reasons:      - I understand m_VerExits is supposed to represent exits of some sort        but what does 'Ver' mean? Try to come up with a more descriptive name      - Why a vector of chars? Do you not mean to use a vector of std::string         instead? Or is an exit somehow represented by a single character?  ****/          vector<char> m_VerExits;/**** You don't use this iterator anywhere. Usually, iterators are created        as local variables in the functions that need them. I would remove it,       if only because it has the same name as the previous variable and       therefore won't compile. ****/          vector<char>::iterator m_VerExits;    public:/**** People that use the "m_" prefix use it normally to indicate members of      a class. Here they are parameters of the constructor, so the "m_" prefix      is inappropriate and very dangerous (it hides the member variables!). ****/       Location(char *m_RoomTitle, char *m_RoomDescription); // Constructor with variables       ~Location(); // Destructor.       /**** You seem to be confusing "char *" and "char". Only "char" means      a single character, which almost certainly is not what you want.      Since you use C++, use std::string to represent text.      Also try making all your member variables private first. Only in      exceptional situations, it's worth to make member variables public ****/       char m_RoomTitle;       char m_RoomDescription;/**** Is exit supposed to be text?  ****/       char exit;       /**** toString is normally used to convert the current state of      an object to a string, and has no parameters. If you mean       to have the toString function return the room title, it need      not be a parameter, because it can access this value as it is      a member function. And again you probably need std::string. ****/       char toString(char m_RoomTitle);/**** Again only a char (std::string?) exit parameter is required.      the m_VerExits member can be accessed directly from the function. ****/        void addExit(vector<char> m_VerExits, char exit);/**** And again. I'm sure you get the idea. ****/       void removeExit(vector<char> m_VerExits, char exit);/**** Very confusing name, it indicates something can be obtained (get)      but it returns nothing. What is this supposed to do ****/       void getExits();/**** And again. I'm sure you get the idea. ****/       char getTitle(char m_RoomTitle);/**** Why does this "set" function return a value?. ****/       char setTitle(char roomTitle);       char getDescription(char m_RoomDescription);       char setDescription(char roomDescription);};       Location::Location(char *m_RoomTitle, char *m_RoomDescription)       {/**** These lines are commented because they don't compile due to       char and char* not being of the same type. As stated before:       std::string solves all your problems (i.e. do make sure you remove the       trailing m_ from the constructor parameters, or remove the parameters       altogether if you're just assigning constants like this)  ****/              // m_RoomTitle = "Room1";               //m_RoomDescription = "Room1 Description";       }            char Location::toString(char m_RoomTitle)       {             return m_RoomTitle;       }  /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////          void addExit(vector<char> m_VerExits, char exit)       {/**** I'm not sure if "push_front" exists for std::vector. If you really need      to add to front and back use std::deque instead (or just use push_back) ****/            m_VerExits.push_front(exit);       }            void removeExit(vector<char> m_VerExits, char exit)       {/**** If you need random deletetion alot (and guaranteed ordering) std::list       is better than std::vector and std::deque  ****/            if (m_VerExits.contains (exit))            {                    m_VerExits.Delete(exit);            }       }   ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////       char Location::getTitle(char m_RoomTitle)       {            return m_RoomTitle;       }            char Location::setTitle(char roomTitle )       {            m_RoomTitle = roomTitle;       }            char Location::getDescription(char m_RoomDescription)       {            return m_RoomDescription;       }              char Location::setDescription(char roomDescription)       {            m_RoomDescription = roomDescription;       }                      int main(int argc, char *argv[]){/**** This obviously needs contents :) ****/}

#include <cstdlib>#include <iostream>using namespace std;class Location {      public:             char* Room;             char* RoomDescription;             char* Exit;             Location (char* Room, char* RoomDescription, char* Exit);};Location::Location (char* ret_Room, char* ret_RoomDescription, char* ret_Exit){                  Room = ret_Room;                  RoomDescription = ret_RoomDescription;                  Exit = ret_Exit;                  }class Character{      private:              int Health;              int Mana;              int Strength;            public:             char* Name;             char* Surname;             char* Race;             char* Class;             char* Profession;             Character (char* Name, char* Surname, char* Race, char* Class, char* Profession, int Health, int Mana, int Strength );};             Character::Character (char* ret_Name, char* ret_Surname, char* ret_Race, char* ret_Class, char* ret_Profession, int ret_Health, int ret_Mana, int ret_Strength){             Name = ret_Name;             Surname = ret_Surname;             Race = ret_Race;             Class = ret_Class;             Profession = ret_Profession;             Health = ret_Health;             Mana = ret_Mana;             Strength = ret_Strength;}int main(){         char* NameInsert;      char* RaceInsert;      system("PAUSE");      Location loc1 ("Room1","it is a cold room","NORTH");      Location loc2 ("Room2","it is a hot room","SOUTH");            cout << "ROOM(1) : This is " << loc1.Room << " and " << loc1.RoomDescription << " and the exit is to the " << loc1.Exit <<endl;      cout << "ROOM(2) : This is " << loc2.Room << " and " << loc2.RoomDescription << " and the exit is to the " << loc2.Exit <<endl;            system("PAUSE");            cout << " Welcome adventurer!! What is your name ??";      cin >> NameInsert;            Character.Name = NameInsert;      cout<< Character.Name << " Now I need you too choose a Race."            system("PAUSE");}