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You probably have some tags within the sound file that the streamreader does not like. Try saving the sound file without any tag information.

thanks, added an if else statement to the act method of the attack objects with that, and it works now.

Well i didn't realise you could remove it without the code going funny. The DoctorPrrofessor is out!

Use 'setLocation' instead of 'move' and only allow the 'left' and 'right' keys to work for movement.

Ok

Hahahahahahahahahaha very funny umar

ok Thanks i will try it out Zamoht

thanks man helped alot

If you insist on having the string drawn on the background image, then your options are limited to what your background image is. If it is a flat color, then you can redraw the string after setting the drawing color to that of the background image before drawing the new string; if not, then you will need to redraw the background image before drawing the new string. Better, however, is to use the image of an actor to draw the string on. A basic Text actor class or a basic Counter actor class can be used for this purpose. The difference between the two is where the int score field is locat

what do you mean?

thankyou^_^

What does it say, can you post the full text?

@Zamoht, I got in first by milliseconds. I got a notification of your posting on this discussion thread upon completion of the refresh that occurred showing my post was posted. This means that the order of events was (1) my post was posted (2) your post was posted (3) my page was refreshed (with notification of your post on this thread) Notifications, by the way, are one of the last things that are loaded on the page.

This happens because the orbs go "inside" each other, and your method constantly tells both orbs to turn around, but they're still inside each other, causing the method to be called again, and again. You could solve this by making them move away until they aren't touching (using a while loop) or you can try using getOneObjectAtOffset(int dx, int dy, Class cls), a method that finds an object to the sides, above, or below the actor. To see the documentation, go here .

You called the class "label2" with a lowercase L and made the constructor "Label2" with a capital L. Java is case-sensitive.