Easier way to set the skin of a player

Hey!
Just a quick question...
is there a easier (less code) way of setting a sprites' image?
I'm planning to make a lot of skins, and I know I can make something else instead of putting
hundreds of cases.
I've been looking on the web to find something i'm looking for
but I couldn't find anything... guess i'm just a bad searcher.

Btw. please don't blame me for my way of coding, i'm a beginner.
And sorry for my bad england.

Code (CSharp):

1. using UnityEngine;
2.  
3. public class SkinSetScript : MonoBehaviour {
4.  
5.     [Header("Skins")]
6.     [SerializeField]
7.     Sprite Skin1, Skin2, Skin3, Skin4, Skin5, Skin6, Skin7, Skin8, Skin9, Skin10, Skin11, Skin12, Skin13, Skin14, Skin15, Skin16, Skin17, Skin18, Skin19, Skin20, Skin21, Skin22, Skin23, Skin24, Skin25, Skin26, Skin27, Skin28, Skin29, Skin30;
8.  
9.     void Start()
10.     {
11.         setCurrentSkin();
12.     }
13.  
14.     void setCurrentSkin()
15.     {
16.         var SpriteRenderer = GetComponent<SpriteRenderer>();
17.         switch(PlayerPrefs.GetInt("currentSkin"))
18.         {
19.             case 1: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin1; break;
20.             case 2: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin2; break;
21.             case 3: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin3; break;
22.             case 4: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin4; break;
23.             case 5: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin5; break;
24.             case 6: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin6; break;
25.             case 7: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin7; break;
26.             case 8: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin8; break;
27.             case 9: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin9; break;
28.             case 10: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin10; break;
29.             case 11: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin11; break;
30.             case 12: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin12; break;
31.             case 13: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin13; break;
32.             case 14: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin14; break;
33.             case 15: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin15; break;
34.             case 16: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin16; break;
35.             case 17: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin17; break;
36.             case 18: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin18; break;
37.             case 19: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin19; break;
38.             case 20: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin20; break;
39.             case 21: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin21; break;
40.             case 22: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin22; break;
41.             case 23: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin23; break;
42.             case 24: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin24; break;
43.             case 25: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin25; break;
44.             case 26: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin26; break;
45.             case 27: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin27; break;
46.             case 28: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin28; break;
47.             case 29: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin29; break;
48.             case 30: SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skin30; break;
49.         }
50.     }
51. }

 

Use an Array.

Code (csharp):

1. public Sprite[] Skins;
2.  
3. private void Start()
4. {
5.     SetSkins();
6. }
7.  
8. private void SetSkins()
9. {
10.     var SpriteRenderer = GetComponent<SpriteRenderer>();
11.     int index = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("currentSkin");
12.     SpriteRenderer.sprite = Skins[index];
13. }

 

Thank you so much!

 

I would look into creating a List<Sprite>.
Then you could replace the switch statement with a for loop.

 

Same concept as Lanefox