No overload takes '0' arguments [c#]?

The method call to Start should should be Start("Something") Edit: as others have pointed out: there is no point in passing anything to Start(). The move value passed in is ignored and replaced by whatever is read from the console. Therefore I suggest simply removing the argument from the Start() method signature so it just reads public static string Start().

The method call to Start should should be Start("Something"); Edit: as others have pointed out: there is no point in passing anything to Start(). The move value passed in is ignored and replaced by whatever is read from the console. Therefore I suggest simply removing the argument from the Start() method signature so it just reads public static string Start().

1 Except that whatever is passed in will be replaced by move = Console.ReadLine(); So you might as well call Start(null). – Chris Shouts Aug 3 at 21:23 Heh hadn't noticed. In fact, the answer to the original question is probably then "remove the argument to the Start() method" :D – Anders Forsgren Aug 3 at 21:27.

Since you are reading the move from the console, remove the string move from the parameter definition of Start and move it inside as a local variable and it should be fine: public static string Start() { string move; ... And btw, your main should be Main - in c# the main should have a capital M! I recommend you read some basics of C#.

Nt: this is your method call: Start(); and this is the method's signature: public static string Start(string move) There is a mismatch between them...

– Hubrid Aug 3 at 21:22 No. You declared an argument move that must be passed to the method. Anders already gave you the exact answer.

– Jacek GorgoÅ„ Aug 3 at 21:25.

Your Start(arg) should be like: private static string Start() { string move = null; ... }.

The start method expects a string as a parameter: Examples: Start("r"); Start("s"); Start("f").

Now it says Error 1 Program 'C:\Users\Zack\AppData\Local\Temporary Projects\ConsoleApplication1\obj\x86\Debug\ConsoleApplication1. Exe' does not contain a static 'Main' method suitable for an entry point ConsoleApplication1 – Hubrid Aug 3 at 21:23 That's because Main should be capitalized and your main method is not. – Chris Shouts Aug 3 at 21:26.

You should either pass an argument when Start() is called (as Anders suggested) or you should remove the argument from Start() and declare it as a local variable instead: public static string Start() { string move = string.Empty.

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