Got it to work

[Lemint]

            case 1:
                int index = Random.Range(0, level1Passwords.Length);
                password = level1Passwords[index];
                break;
            case 2:
                index = Random.Range(0, level2Passwords.Length);
                password = level2Passwords[index];
                break;

Ran into a bit of confusion with index already being defined but didn’t want to make a new variable for each of the difficulties as I thought it could get a little messy. Solved my issue by just putting in index without int behind it so it’s not being defined again. Fun challenge overall.

[Rob]

Hi Lemint,

It would be best to declare the variable outside of those cases, currently, it’s only declared within case 1, but then used without being declared in case 2.

Example;

int index;  // declared outside of switch cases

switch(level)
{
    case 1:
	    index = Random.Range(0, level1Passwords.Length);
	    password = level1Passwords[index];
	    break;
    case 2:
	    index = Random.Range(0, level2Passwords.Length);
	    password = level2Passwords[index];
	    break;
}

Hope this helps