Update on this issue:
I had to create a dictionary and add the rooms to it, then call the room function at my if statement.
I had to create a dictionary and add the rooms to it, then call the room function at my if statement.
class room():
def __init__(self, desc, exit, details):
self.desc = desc
self.exit = exit
self.details = details
world = {}
world['door'] = room('You see a door.', 'entrance', 'Test')
world['entrance'] = room("You are in the entrance.", 'door', 'A white door blocks your way.')
world['hall'] = room('You are in the Hall.', ('entrance', 'bedroom'), 'The hardwood floor is scuffed and there is a mirror on the wall.')
world['bedroom'] = room('You are in a bedroom.', 'hall', 'There is only an old metal framed bed and a worn dresser.')
currentRoom = world['bedroom']
def playerAction():
print(currentRoom.desc)
print('Exits:', currentRoom.exit)
print('************************')
time.sleep(0.5)
while True:
playerAction()
action = input('What do you do? >')
#Defines what to do with the inputs
if action in currentRoom.exit :
currentRoom = world[action]