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This tutorial page has a section on Saving the World, which allows your actors to be immediately initialized.

Many many thanks! It is working just perfectly!

Your world is an object which can spawn actors into itself. Add an act method to your World subclass.

@Archerfish, the general equation is: <Code Omitted>I am surprised you missed the "+1" immediately after stating why "121" was used.

thank you

Thank you I'm taking a look at it right now!

Sorry for a late reply... I took into consideration what you guys have said and fixed the code! Thank you! Here's the fixed code... import greenfoot.*; import java.util.*; public class Textboxes extends Actor { int t = 0;//counter GreenfootImage textArrays = {new GreenfootImage("RekaText1.png"),new GreenfootImage("RekaText2.png"),new GreenfootImage("RekaText3.png"), new GreenfootImage("RekaText4.png"),new GreenfootImage("RekaText5.png"),new GreenfootImage("RekaText6.png")}; //GreenfootImage array to store images public void act() { picTimer();

So you want that a new key spawns every five seconds? I think I didn’t understand how collecting or not collecting is affecting the timer. Using a static variable for it seems pretty unnecessary though.

Thank you very much for you help, it worked.

I figured it out. Thank you for your time. You are a legend that replies to all the posts. Dan the man

Thank you for all your help

Sometimes closing the greenfoot application and restarting it will help.

An int array would be declared like this: <Code Omitted>and assign an array (of length 5) like this: <Code Omitted>Then you can assign random values by iterating through the array like this: <Code Omitted>

I mean to add it to the condition you already have.

You will probably need a field that will indicate whether the bee is dancing or not. The bee won't dance forever, so an int timer field will probably do best. Maybe something like the following: