Thanks, I enjoyed making this one.

I don't know much javascript but I solved it anyway because the theme was really cool, good job!

I changed the random tests to include this random method. It seems like a better practices. Thank you!

Another solution to this issue is to choose random actions with the following code:

private Action RandomAction(Random random)
{
  var actions = Enum.GetValues<Action>();
  return actions[random.Next(actions.Length)];
}

changed, thanks again

Thanks for noticing the problem, the assassin's special attack was not being tested correctly, I added new lines to tests in both C# and Python

C#: Random tests may generate invalid Action values:

Action act1 = (Action)Enum.ToObject(typeof(Action), random.Next(1, 4));

This line of code may generate act1 == 3 which does not correspond to the Action enum values (which are 0, 1, and 2). Either change random tests (replace random.Next(1, 4) with random.Next(3) everywhere) or change the definition of Action to the following definition:

    enum Action
    {
        Buff = 1,
        NormalAttack = 2,
        SpecialAttack = 3
    }

I confess it took me a while to figure out how to solve it. good kata.

dirty code practices

bealtiful

Oh wow. This looks like my first kata was a little bit too predictable, thanks to u man

Good observation, i hadn't noticed, i made the change

In random tests you sholdn't recareate object Battle before each call of play_turn.