This is a fact of the new class syntax. Your subclass needs to call super()
in order for the class to be properly initialized, e.g.
super(arg1, arg2, argN);
with whatever arguments the parent constructor needs.
It is required that, if execution reaches the end of a constructor
function, the value of this
needs to have been initialized to something. You either need to be in a base class (where this
is auto-initialized), have called super()
so this
is initialized, or return
ed an alternative object.
class Player extends Entity {
constructor() {
super();
console.log("Created"); ;// error here
}
}
You can think of it like constructor
functions kind of have an automatic return this
at the end of them.