Boolean

• Description: Boolean variables represent a binary value, either true or false.
• Use Cases: Commonly used for conditions in if statements, toggle states, or flags indicating whether a certain condition has been met (e.g., player is alive, door is open).

Integer

• Description: Integer variables store whole numbers without decimal points.
• Use Cases: Ideal for counting occurrences, managing scores, or handling indexes in arrays.

Float

• Description: Float variables store numbers that can have decimal points, allowing for greater precision.
• Use Cases: Useful for handling continuous values, such as health points, speed, or distances.

String

• Description: String variables are used to store text data.
• Use Cases: Suitable for names, dialogue, messages, or any other textual information that needs to be displayed or processed.

Vector

• Description: Vector variables represent a point in 2D or 3D space and are often composed of multiple components (e.g., x, y, z).
• Use Cases: Essential for positioning objects, movement direction, or calculating distances between points in your game world.

Entity

• Description: Name variables are specifically designed to represent human-readable identifiers, typically used to label entities or objects.
• Use Cases: Useful for assigning and displaying unique names to characters, items, or any in-game elements that require clear identification.

Color

• Description: Color variables store color values, often defined by components such as red, green, blue, and alpha (RGBA).
• Use Cases: Ideal for defining the colors of objects, UI elements, or visual effects within your game.

Array

• Description: Array variables are collections of values, allowing you to store multiple items of the same type.
• Use Cases: Useful for managing lists of objects, such as inventory items, scores, or any set of similar data that needs to be accessed or iterated over.