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I rotated the image of the character and it works perfect, thanks a lot for the help.

Thanks Danpost and Vonmeth

Things you will need: - the alphabet: public static final String ABCs = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ"; - a start time: private long startTime; (set when first keystroke is detected, otherwise equals zero) - a score: private int matches; (the number of correct keystrokes) - a counter: private int attempts; (the number of actual keystrokes -- right or wrong) Plus, you will need to keep track of the currently displayed letter: - the letter: private String letter = ""; Things you will need to do: - get a random letter - catch a keystroke - compare any keystrokes returned (if

A progressive zoom feature would be nice, but would require some experience with programming to accomplish. An instant zoom feature would be a bit easier to program, but is still somewhat involved (depending on what kind of scenario you are writing). You would need a world instance field of a numeric type to track the current zoom value ('int' for instant zoom or 'double' for progressive), and everything (and I mean everything -- the background and all the actor objects) will have to use that value to determine their size and their location in the world. To complicate matters worse, if you

You do not need another class (the 'Add' class in this case) to update the 'Score' class. Remove the 'Add' class and change the 'Score' class to the following:

What do you mean by 'there is no holdingMouse feature'? Please explain what you are trying to do? What action are you trying to program with the mouse?

Nah not in greenfoot, but in jGRASP, I figured you guys could help out with java though, i figured out the code:

(1) what is the size of your world (show your 'super' statement) (2) what is the size of your tic-tac-toe grid area (in pixels) (3) where is your grid located in the world

wow nice..thanks danpost i never thought about that :D

Oh, I didn't know that, I'm sorry. But it works fine now, thank you!

Not necessary anymore. Now I got it (took a long time :D). I'm too stupid! Your first answer was sufficient. I was just on a totally wrong path... Thank you. It's so easy, I could do it myself... I was too confused and didn't think of easy solutions. :D Sorry

Yes. If you wanted to get the width of the world in the method, you would use the following: world.getWidth()

go to this (here) page to start but at the moment it is not possible but it is possible