Understanding MRO.

Is the point of this video to inform us that if we are going to design our code to inherit from multiple classes then only use keyword arguments because they are considered explicit? If we do this then it will make its way down the MRO road, so to speak? I'm still very confused on how MRO works. I put a print statement before and after the super in each class and this is how I'm understanding it (Please let me know if I'm wrong).

I'm using the same order as in the video,

class Thief(Agile, Sneaky, Character)

So, since Agile is first on the list, all arguments are sent to Agile where all arguments will be cross-examined with the Agile parameters, and if there is a match the value will be assigned, then everything that doesn't have a matching keyword will be packed up in *kwargs and sent to the Sneaky class (via super), where the same thing will happen - all arguments get unpacked, cross-referenced with the Sneaky parameters (proper values assigned), then packed up in kwargs and sent to Character. Then everything within the Character inint method will run and all values will be set.

ON THE WAY BACK

Now that everything made it to the Character class and everything in the Character init method has run, now it has to go back to the Agile and Sneaky classes and finishing running everything in their init methods(or everything under their super). So, it will first go back to the Sneaky class and finish it's init method, then go back to the Agile class and finish the rest of its init method (in that order).

Do I have it confused anywhere? Phew. I'm sorry, I know this is a lot, but I'm really stuck here and I'm trying to get a clear understanding of how MRO works.

Thank you, everyone.