# Adventure Game Example

Suppose you are building an adventure game where players can collect various items and equipment as they progress through the game. You could use the nullish coalescing operator to provide default values for the player's inventory if the inventory is `null` or `undefined`, like this:

```javascript
class Player {
  constructor() {
    this.inventory = null;
  }

  addToInventory(item) {
    this.inventory = this.inventory ?? [];
    this.inventory.push(item);
  }

  getInventory() {
    return this.inventory ?? [];
  }
}

let player = new Player();

player.addToInventory('Sword');
player.addToInventory('Shield');

console.log(player.getInventory()); // ['Sword', 'Shield']
```

In this example, the `addToInventory` method uses the nullish coalescing operator to initialize the `inventory` property to an empty array if it is `null` or `undefined`. This ensures that the `inventory` property is always an array, even if the player does not have any items in their inventory yet.

The `getInventory` method also uses the nullish coalescing operator to return an empty array if the `inventory` property is `null` or `undefined`. This allows the player to safely access their inventory without having to check for its existence first.

Using the nullish coalescing operator in this way can make it easier to manage the player's inventory in the adventure game, and can help to avoid potential errors or issues that might arise if the `inventory` property is `null` or `undefined`.
