Problem Statement
Fox Ciel is playing a game called Addition Game.
Three numbers A, B and C are written on a blackboard, and Ciel initially has 0 points. She repeats the following operation exactly N times: She chooses one of the three numbers on the blackboard. Let X be the chosen number. She gains X points, and if X >= 1, the number X on the blackboard becomes X-1. Otherwise, the number does not change.
Return the maximum number of points she can gain if she plays optimally.
Three numbers A, B and C are written on a blackboard, and Ciel initially has 0 points. She repeats the following operation exactly N times: She chooses one of the three numbers on the blackboard. Let X be the chosen number. She gains X points, and if X >= 1, the number X on the blackboard becomes X-1. Otherwise, the number does not change.
Return the maximum number of points she can gain if she plays optimally.
Definition
- Class:
- AdditionGame
- Method:
- getMaximumPoints
- Parameters:
- int, int, int, int
- Returns:
- int
- Method signature:
- int getMaximumPoints(int A, int B, int C, int N)
- (be sure your method is public)
Constraints
- A, B and C will each be between 1 and 50, inclusive.
- N will be between 1 and 150, inclusive.
Examples
3
4
5
3
Returns: 13
The three numbers written on the blackboard are (3, 4, 5). One possible optimal strategy is as follows: Ciel chooses 5. She gains 5 points, and the numbers become (3, 4, 4). Ciel chooses 4. She gains 4 points, and the numbers become (3, 3, 4). Ciel chooses 4. She gains 4 points, and the numbers become (3, 3, 3). She gains a total of 5+4+4=13 points.1
1
1
8
Returns: 3
One optimal strategy is to choose a 1 in each of the first three turns, for a total of 3 points. The numbers then become (0, 0, 0). After that, she won't be able to gain any more points.3
5
48
40
Returns: 1140
The only optimal strategy is to choose the following numbers: 48, 47, 46, ..., 11, 10, 9.36
36
36
13
Returns: 446
8
2
6
13
Returns: 57