The Monster class will have the following attributes:

Private	String	name	tba
Private	int	health	tba
Private	int	strength	tba
Private	int	defense	tba
Private	int	speed	tba
Private	static const int	MAX_HEALTH	100
Private	static const int	MAX_STRENGTH	50
Private	static const int	MAX_DEFENSE	100
Private	static const int	MAX_SPEED	20

The Monster class will have the following methods/functions:

Access	Return type	Name	Inputs	Purpose
Public	none	Monster	none	Default constructor
Public	none	Monster	Five Monster attributes	Non-default constructor
Public	none	Monster	one monster	Copy constructor
Public	none	~Monster	none	Destructor
Public	string	getName	none	Accessor
Public	int	getHealth	none	Accessor
Public	int	getStrength	none	Accessor
Public	int	getDefense	none	Accessor
Public	int	getSpeed	none	Accessor
Public	void	setName	string	Mutator
Public	void	setHealth	int	Mutator
Public	void	setStrength	int	Mutator
Public	void	setDefense	int	Mutator
Public	void	setSpeed	int	Mutator
Public	void	attack	One monster	Simulate one Monster attacking another Monster
Public	void	print	none	Print all five Monster attributes

The attack speed of monster1 is a random value between 1 and monster1.speed. The dodge speed of monster2 is a random value between 1 and monster2.speed. The attack power of monster 1 is a random value between 1 and monster1.strength When monster2 dodge speed > monster1 attack speed, then monster2 successfully dodges the monster1 attack and no damage occurs. If monster2 does not dodge monster1, then monster2.defense tells us the percentage of the monster1 attack power that is deflected from monster2. If monster2.defense = 0 then monster2 has no protection, and monster2.health is reduced by the monster1 attack power. If monster2.defense = 100 then monster2 is invincible to the attack, and monster2.health is not reduced. If the health of monster2 goes to zero, the monster dies.

Your first task is to implement the Monster class interface in monster.h. Then, you should create skeleton implementations of all Monster class methods in monster.cpp that simply print out the names of each method. Next, you should create main.cpp that simply calls each of the monster methods to verify they are working as expected. Once this is working, you can add implementations of monster methods one at a time and run your main program to verify their correctness. Your second task is to extend your program in main.cpp to declare an array of N Monster objects and read monster information from an input file monster.txt to initialize this array objects. The format of this file is very simple. The first line contains an integer N that specifies how many monsters are in the file. After this, there are N*5 lines in the file that contain the attributes of each monster. The order of these attributes matches the order of attributes in the class specifications above. To verify that you have successfully created your array of monsters, you should loop over the array to print out the attributes of each monster. Your final task is to test the attack method by asking the user to select two numbers A and B between 0 and N-1 and then write a loop that has monster[A] and monster[B] take turns attacking each other until one of the monsters die. Your program should print the results of each attack move, showing the damage done to the defense and health of each monster at each step.