// Assets/_Project/Scripts/Gameplay/EnemyScalingConfig.cs
using UnityEngine;

namespace TD.Gameplay
{
    /// <summary>
    /// How enemy health scales across a run. Single source of truth for difficulty progression,
    /// the health counterpart to <see cref="GoldConfig"/>.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// <b>The problem this solves.</b> Waves are drawn at random from a phase pool, so difficulty
    /// can no longer live in the <see cref="EnemyDefinition"/> assets — an enemy authored at
    /// 1000 HP is brutal at encounter 1 and trivial at encounter 40, and the draw decides which
    /// you get. Progression has to be a property of <i>how far the players have come</i>, exactly
    /// as gold payouts are.
    ///
    /// <para><b>Budget, not per-enemy HP.</b> This config scales the <i>total</i> health an
    /// encounter presents; per-enemy health is that budget divided by the wave's enemy count. If
    /// the curve set per-enemy health instead, enemy count would silently become a second
    /// difficulty axis and a 150-strong swarm would hit three times harder than a 50-strong wave
    /// in the same slot. Dividing a fixed budget turns count into a <i>texture</i> knob: eight
    /// giants and a hundred rats threaten equally, but demand different mazes.</para>
    ///
    /// <para><b>Budget is per zone.</b> Every player zone spawns the full wave, so this is the
    /// health one player faces, not the lobby total. It does not change with player count.</para>
    ///
    /// <para><b>Speed is deliberately absent.</b> Speed stays on the
    /// <see cref="EnemyDefinition"/>, unscaled. Escalating speed alongside health compounds into
    /// a difficulty cliff and quietly invalidates tower balance as a run goes — projectile lead,
    /// slow-effect value and time-under-fire all shift. Fast-versus-slow reads best as a fixed
    /// character trait; health and the voted wave buffs carry escalation.</para>
    /// </remarks>
    [CreateAssetMenu(fileName = "EnemyScalingConfig", menuName = "TD/Enemy Scaling Config", order = 3)]
    public class EnemyScalingConfig : ScriptableObject
    {
        [Header("Health curve")]
        [Tooltip("Total enemy health the run's FIRST encounter presents, per player zone. " +
                 "Per-enemy health is this divided by the wave's enemy count.")]
        [Min(1f)]
        public float BaseHpBudget = 5000f;

        [Tooltip("Multiplier applied per encounter. 1.18 ≈ +18% health each encounter, so the " +
                 "budget roughly doubles every four. Encounters are counted continuously across " +
                 "the whole run, so cycle 2 is strictly harder than cycle 1.")]
        [Min(1f)]
        public float GrowthPerEncounter = 1.18f;

        [Header("Boss")]
        [Tooltip("Extra multiplier on a boss encounter's budget, on top of the curve. Bosses " +
                 "spawn few enemies, so nearly all of this lands on the single boss body.")]
        [Min(1f)]
        public float BossHpMultiplier = 6f;

        /// <summary>
        /// Total health budget for the given 1-based encounter number
        /// (<c>RunState.GlobalEncounterNumber</c>), per player zone.
        /// </summary>
        public float GetEncounterHpBudget(int encounterNumber, bool isBoss)
        {
            int steps = Mathf.Max(0, encounterNumber - 1);
            float budget = BaseHpBudget * Mathf.Pow(GrowthPerEncounter, steps);
            if (isBoss) budget *= BossHpMultiplier;
            return budget;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Health for one enemy in the given encounter: the encounter's budget shared across
        /// <paramref name="waveEnemyCount"/> bodies, then skewed by the enemy type's
        /// <see cref="EnemyDefinition.HpMultiplier"/>.
        /// </summary>
        /// <remarks>
        /// The archetype multiplier is a deliberate <i>deviation</i> from budget, not a
        /// redistribution of it — a wave of 1.25× enemies really is 25% tougher than its slot
        /// calls for. Keep multipliers near 1.0 and let the wave's enemy count express tankiness;
        /// that is the knob the budget is designed to divide.
        /// </remarks>
        public float ResolvePerEnemyHp(int encounterNumber, bool isBoss, int waveEnemyCount,
                                       float archetypeMultiplier)
        {
            int bodies = Mathf.Max(1, waveEnemyCount);
            float share = GetEncounterHpBudget(encounterNumber, isBoss) / bodies;
            return Mathf.Max(1f, share * Mathf.Max(0.01f, archetypeMultiplier));
        }
    }
}