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\author{Jason Arold, Mac Mason, Brian Young}
\title{Project 1 User's Guide}

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\section{Introduction}
Our game provides the player with a simple objective: he or she must defend
their patch of grass from the marauding Mudders. Armed only with a trusty
watering can, the player must deflect students and professors who could care
less about the grass and are focused only on their own selfish pursuits. Should
the player fail to deflect an attacker, he or she may recover some shred of
their grass by watering it. Beware, however: should the grass become too
trampled, it cannot be recovered. Good luck, and may your lawn live to see
another day!

\section{Gameplay}
Our game presents the player with a simple two-dimensional top-down interface.
In the center of the screen the player will observe him or herself and a patch
of grass. By using the arrow keys, the player can move freely around the
screen. By hitting the space bar, the player can pour water from the watering
can; if the water hits damaged grass, the grass will be replenished.

As the game begins, enemies (in the form of pictures of students and
professors) will enter from the sides of the screen. All the player needs to do
to keep these attackers off the grass is to bump into them; they will then turn
tail. However, should they walk on the grass, it will be damaged, at a loss of
points to the player. 

The player defends a particular patch of grass for thirty seconds; at the end
of thirty seconds, they move up to a larger patch of grass with more and faster
enemies. There are seven parts of campus that need their grass maintained; a
skilled player will get the chance to defend all of them. 

\section{Scoring}
Points can be accumulated in two ways:
\begin{enumerate}
\item Deflecting Attackers. Every time the player deflects an attacker, he
gains a point. Usually, turning away an opponent requires several collisions,
so the player will tend to get more than one point.
\item Grass. At the end of every thirty-second level, the player receives
points proportional to the amount of grass that was kept alive. 
\end{enumerate}

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