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Thanks all, that looks like what i need danpost. Thanks also zamoht.

'return;' is just a statement that causes an immediate exit from the method that is currently executing. Placing it in your code prevents later statements in the method from executing.

thanks figured it out

oh okay. thanks man I'll go there

I guess you could add my code to the world's act() method like this. public void act() { if (Greenfoot.mouseClicked(null)) { MouseInfo mouseInfo = Greenfoot.getMouseInfo(); int x = mouseInfo.getX(); int y = mouseInfo.getY(); addObject(new WhatEverClass(), x, y); } }

Never mind I fixed this by decreasing jp to -16. Thanks.

Find the code in the Crab class (it should be in a method that looks for the worm) where the crab 'eats' the Worm class. You will want to assign a new value to your counter there. Something like, " counter = counter + 1; ", or you can simplify that line and use the increment operator - "counter++;" - that will increase the counter by 1.

I fixed the problem.

I think that all you need is to put an instance boolean variable in the Enemy class, call it 'reversed'. Each object created from that class or any subclass will have a copy of that field for its use. You can also add the following method within the Enemy class to return the state of any object of that class (or subclass): <Code Omitted>Just change the state of the 'reversed' field every time you turn the object around.

It works now. Thanks a lot vonmeth! =)

Thanks everyone for your help...

Oh of course. To be honest I didn't understand the question, but danpost's code is definitely an easier way to approach this problem.