Basic Variable Types

In programming, snippets of text are called "strings." They're lists of characters strung together. We create strings by wrapping the text in single quotes or double quotes. That said, double quotes are preferred.

name_with_single_quotes = 'boot.dev'  # not so good
name_with_double_quotes = "boot.dev"  # so good

Numbers are not surrounded by quotes when they're declared.

An integer (or "int") is a number without a decimal part:

x = 5  # positive integer
y = -5  # negative integer

A float is a number with a decimal part:

x = 5.2
y = -5.2

A "Boolean" (or "bool") is a type that can only have one of two values: True or False. As you may have heard, computers really only use 1's and 0's. These 1's and 0's are just True/False boolean values.

is_tall = True
is_short = False

Fix the bugs in the code. player_health should be an integer and player_has_magic should be a boolean.