Discussions

Sadly Greenfoot as an engine can't handle files that size, so you'll just have to split up the image and work from there. No scrolling credits for you.

'this' will always return a reference to whatever called it so it cant be null. include the atEdge check in your collision method as an if-else branch

I know, it is not eff

Create an actor, assign it to scoreDisplay and add it into the world (all in your world constructor).

The method is probably found, but you do not yet have code to react to when it returns true. Add an else block after line 14 to deal with landing/standing on a platform.

I do not see how that is going to help for the current exercise. Explain your intentions with using a list here. Also, explain why you think getting the asteroids within some proximity of another actor is going to help.

How does your code even compile? Line 22 should fail as iif is not a keyword. Also, where is bumpCount does not appear to be declared as a variable. You wrote that you tried to compare colors and maybe initializing was a problem. Where is the codes for all that? as well as for giving characteristic to the bubble.

Use getObjects with removeObjects.

I figured out that you have to close some tabs and it'll work again... Still annoying though.

please post it so we know how it turned out.

Ok, thanks for helping! It worked :)

in what direction do you want it to move? or how do u want it to move?

The act method of the Counter class is not really an appropriate place for that check. If in the Counter class at all, it should be at the end of the addScore method. I feel, however, that it should be modified to go either in the stretSKytkou method in the class of the player or in a method in your Louka class that is called from the

"incrementor = incrementor" (line 3) does not change its value. I was about to post the following when I noticed your last post: That is because you are placing them randomly along the horizontal. You added a spacing variable; but, its value is (1) not used; and (2) not large enough. To evenly space the bubbles, you would divide the world into nineteen vertical strips and plac