Let's make it simple and fast: You code a class named player, with a property named money. Then you create two instances of that class and asign an amount of money to each of them. Now you can use player2.money; to get player2's money which is a number different than player 1's money. Here's the code
class player {
int money;
//constructor
player(int m) {
this.money=m;
}
}

void main()
{
player1=player(30)
player2=player(3400)
alert("information", "player1 is homeless because he got only "+player1.money+" dollars, While player2 soon buys a cor I9 laptop with 64 gigs of RAM and 25 TB SSD, only because he got "+player2.money+" dollars");
}
I hope it was clear. Also player2 lives in heaven. Don't go after him. You fail at finding him around current earth

Remember, classes are just objects. So, if you want to identify them by some id, you can use arrays or maybe even better dictionaries.

I'm having a very very difficult time with this. I can make 5 players, but bgt doesn't actually know that there are 5 players. For example, a for loop that makes players p1 through p5. Then if I press space it speaks p5's money. Only problem is, bgt wants to complain because it doesn't actually see p5.

String amount="p"+index;
//index is the for loop counter
player amount;
//that creates a player
We have 5 players now, labeled from p1 to p5. But the code for KEY_SPACE, speak(p5.money) does not work even though p5 exists. Help please

Update: I noticed why it is not working. It is creating the players inside of the for loop and so they are not global. How can I turn them global after the for loop?

I have gotten the array to work, and I can create an infinite amount of players and it will cycle back to the first player correctly. Thank you so so much for helping me with this, I think I'm good on using classes now.