It is probably because of where you are setting the image.
SWAG wrote ...
2013/5/12
CODE HELP PLZ
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You probably are setting the 'down' image in the 'setStunned' method. You should be setting the other image near the beginning of the act, as I gave:
The image should not be set anywhere else (unless you are doing more with the image than I am aware of).
// start your act method with
public void act()
{
if (stunTimer > 0) // if frozen
{
stunTimer--;
if (stunTimer > 0) return; // if timer not done, exit method
setImage("up.png"); // restore normal image
}
// rest of act method
}
danpost wrote...
You probably are setting the 'down' image in the 'setStunned' method. You should be setting the other image near the beginning of the act, as I gave:
// start your act method with
public void act()
{
if (stunTimer > 0) // if frozen
{
stunTimer--;
if (stunTimer > 0) return; // if timer not done, exit method
setImage("up.png"); // restore normal image
}
// rest of act method
}If you have an animated gif for your actor, you could probably just remove line 8 above.
danpost wrote...
If you have an animated gif for your actor, you could probably just remove line 8 above.Put the code in your 'setStunned' method within an 'if', limiting it to executing only if stunTimer is zero.
danpost wrote...
Put the code in your 'setStunned' method within an 'if', limiting it to executing only if stunTimer is zero.You could add an instance (mirror of stunTimer) 'invincibleTimer' in your player class . Set it to the same value that 'stunTimer' gets set to right after calling 'enemy.getStunned'.
// run timer in player act method
if (invincibleTimer > 0) invincibleTimer--;
// restrict the execution of the player dying
if (invincibleTimer == 0)
{
// check player's death
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