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I just figured out the problem and it's all resolved now. The last thing I need to help with now is the high score system, because every test where I score higher than the last high score, it still doesn't change. Putting in the code for the high score below, and below that, the code for it to display. Hope somebody replies soon. Thanks!

Nevermind! problem solved!

I am not sure how I would do it. There are several ways. For example: -- Have one class for the plants. No matter if they are shooting, dragged to a possible position or in the menu. Have a variable to track what it is doing right now and act accordingly. So have it start at 0 (=in menu). When clicked, add a copy with 1. At 1, follow the mouse. If clicked at a possible position, "drop" it, set the variable to 2. If at 2, shoot, react to being attacked… -- Have one class for the plant in the menu (menuPlant) and one for the plant on the field (fieldPlant). The world handles which object in

Hm, I think the best way would be to move and then call a method on the active world and check if the character is in a cell which is allowed. If not, move it back to where it was.

What is a dash?

This is my code. The reason why I have been using this thread because I've genuinely been told off for making different threads when others have similar issues by who I think was a mod lmao. Here's my code, this has the change world code in:

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You use it after every command. For example: <Code Omitted>

When the mouse was pressed, you can get the current location of the mouse with the use of the MouseInfo object. Then you can either check if the mouse X and Y coordinates are between xMin/xMax and yMin/yMax (if cellsize>1 at least) and remove your object then. Or you move an invisible helper object to the position of the mouse, get a list of all object in a small range with the getObjectsInRange method and if your object is one of them, remove it. (To see the methods and how they are used, visit the API with this link https://www.greenfoot.org/files/javadoc/ or by double clicki

It is just there so you can see which is which easier. You can also change those colors or remove them completely. For background: Green is code for classes, yellow for methods, red for loops and blue for any other code blocks such as "if". White is the rest. For code itself: variable types (int, bytes, also return type void) and class/extends/... are red, some keywords (this, null, …) are blue, others (instanceof) are yellow. Access modifiers (private, public, …) are purple. Comments are blue or gray and the rest is black.

Okay -- yes. The WorldCanvas object was a JPanel object (a swing object) acquired via the WorldHandler object. The Cursor and Toolkit classes are both part of the java.awt package. I am not even sure if it is possible to acquire the world canvas in the later versions of greenfoot to begin with.

You could try this: Actor variable name = (subclass name) getOneIntersectingObject(subclass name.class);

See, that's what I'm trying to do.

Thanks. I hope to use this next time.

There should be no problems with using isKeyDown here. However, best would be to control turn phase in your World subclass, not only because it is a function of the game itself (not the individual players), but also because you will only require one field instead of two.