Write a class called Game that contains a video game's name, genre, and difficulty Level. Include a default constructor and destructor for the class. The constructor should print out the following message: "Creating a new game". The destructor should print out the following message: "In the Game destructor." Include appropriate get/set functions for the class. In main(), prompt the user to enter the number of games he or she has played in the past year. Dynamically create a built-in array based on this number (not a vector or object of the array class) to hold pointers to Game objects. Construct a loop in main() that executes once for each of the number of games that the user indicated. Within this loop, ask the user to enter the name and genre of each game. Using a random number generator, generate a difficulty Level between 1-10 (inclusive). Seed this random number generator with 100. Next, dynamically create a Game object (remember that this requires the use of the "new" keyword which returns a pointer to the location in memory where this game object was created.) Create each object using the default constructor of the class, and call the set functions to store the name, genre, and difficulty level of each game. Store each Game pointer in the array. After all of the Game objects have been constructed and added to the array, print out the contents of the array. Because the program uses dynamic memory to store the array as well as the objects in the array, be sure to de-allocate all of the memory before exiting.

What is the minimum amount of storage space necessary for a single image?

Build on our PBM image creator from (code shown below) to create a fully functional image editor (in C++), using 2D arrays to store our changes. To make it more interesting by switching to the Portable Gray Map standard. 8 bit PGM files have color values ranging from 0 (black) to 255 (white), with the values in-between being shades of gray. The header is very similar to PBM, and looks like this: P2 WIDTH HEIGHT 255 IMAGE_DATA The P2 tells image readers that it is a PGM file, and the 255 indicates the largest possible color value is 255. You will first prompt the user to enter a width, height, and initial color value to fill the image. You should then create a 2D array with those dimensions and initialize each cell with that color value. You will then use a loop to create a menu that repeatedly prompts the user to make one of the following choices: Fill in a pixel with a new color ◦ Prompt the user to enter a row and column value and a new color value. If the array has that row and…

How does one acquire ‘stable’ images from the subcostal window