Discussions

Thank you very much

Works, thank you very much! :)

So, you want: <Code Omitted>Btw, it is not "2 or more classes" -- it is "2 or more actors (or instances of a class)" .

Ah.. thanks. It works now.

Now move the for loop into its own method so you call it later from act method. Remove your new discussion thread. Deal with issues here.

Not really. You could not know without downloading and taking a look at the code of the scenario. No need to apologize or imply self-blame..

If that is all you changed, then no wonder you still have issues. You are now (trying to) passing a float value to a method that has an int parameter (to set speed of enemies). Use e#.setSpeed((int)enemy#Speed); in act method.

thanks for the help thats a really cool solution. still new to java programming and using the whole object orientated thing.

That was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for your efforts. Appreciate it a lot.

At what point are you having difficulty: (1) building wall class; (2) adding wall(s) into world; (3) having actor(s) not pass through wall.

need help guys

Add shot delay field: <Code Omitted>Then: <Code Omitted>Set value of field to something like 180 when hit by object.

Thank you lord danpost :D ! I'll try this out!

Usa: <Code Omitted>

Using just: <Code Omitted>in your Fish class indicates that the method is either (1) in the Fish class; (2) in any one of its super classes (as a non-private method); or (3) in an interface that one of the aforementioned classes implements. Since it (the method) is located in your Level2 class, you need to indicate that that is where to find the method. Actually, it is the Level2 object (your current world object) that "has" the method. It is the score in that world that you want to increment. The getWorld() method will return a r