using { /Fortnite.com/Devices }
using { /Fortnite.com/Characters }
using { /Verse.org/Simulation }

# This is our Custom Device. It's like a blueprint for our "Desperation Healer."
Desperation_Healer := class(creative_device):

    # @editable means we can change this value in the editor without rewriting code.
    # Think of this as the "Threshold" setting on a device.
    var Health_Threshold : float = 30.0
    
    # This is the function that runs when the trigger is activated.
    # It's like the "On Triggered" event in standard Creative.
    On_Trigger_Activated := func(trigger: trigger_device, agent: agent):
        # 1. Check if the agent is actually a player.
        # In Verse, 'agent' is a generic term for any character.
        # We need to cast it to a 'player_character' to access health.
        if (player_char := as<player_character>(agent)):
            
            # 2. Get the player's current health.
            # This is like checking the loot box to see what's inside.
            current_health := player_char.Get_Health()
            
            # 3. The Logic: If health is below the threshold, heal them.
            # This is the "If-Then" rule.
            if (current_health < Health_Threshold):
                # Set health to 100 (or whatever you want)
                player_char.Set_Health(100.0)
                
                # Optional: Visual feedback! Let's flash the player white for a split second.
                # This is like a "hit marker" effect.
                player_char.Set_Visual_Effect("Flash_White")
            else:
                # If they are healthy, do nothing. 
                # Or, you could add damage here: player_char.Set_Health(0.0)
                pass

# This connects our Verse code to the Trigger Device in the editor.
# It's like plugging a cable into a wall socket.
Trigger_On_Activated := func(trigger: trigger_device):
    # We need to find out *who* triggered it.
    # The trigger device gives us a list of agents currently inside it.
    agents := trigger.Get_Activated_Agents()
    
    # Loop through each agent in the list.
    # Think of this like checking every player in the lobby one by one.
    for (agent : agents):
        # Call our main function for this specific agent.
        On_Trigger_Activated(trigger, agent)