Discussions

Thanks very much!

The level1 method is only executed once in the very first act cycle (when this object is created). Chances are that you can't press 1, 2 or 3 that quickly.

Where is your saveHighScore method now? It seems like it isn't in the MainMenu world anymore.

If only one of the type of object you need the coordinates of are in the world, you can use: <Code Omitted>If using this in an actor class prefix 'getObjects' with 'getWorld().'.

It is important at all times. If PlayerOne is not on the red portion of LineOne, then it needs to reset.

You should be able to save the worlds by manually creating the specific world you want to add objects into. Without a more clear view of what you are working with, I cannot guarantee it will work for you, however.

The 'design' method should only be executed once when the actor is created. Remove the call from the 'act' method and add a constructor block to the class: <Code Omitted>You could replace the call to 'design' in the constructor block with the code within the 'design' method and then delete the 'design' method from the class.

If after the deletion, no more of that type actor are in the world, then use 'getWorld().removeObjects(getWorld().getObjects(CLASSNAME.class));', where CLASSNAME is the type of actor to be deleted.

thx

Use this line in the updateTimerDisplay: <Code Omitted>(At least until the next version of Greenfoot.)

Thanks!

I don't know -- are you getting some other error(s)? What I gave should have fixed the errors you were getting -- well, if you changed them correctly, which I see you have not. The '6's on line 26 should be '96's; on line 28, the '11' should be a '176' and the '4's should be '64's; and the '11's on lines 30 and 31 should be '176's as well.

Hello,thanks for replying. How do i syntax the gif code? Do i place it as addObject after i set it as an image in the class i want? How do i syntax it? Thank you!

All you need to create is one portion of the checkerboard pattern (4 squares of alternating light and dark) and use the 'setBackground' method to apply it to the entire background: <Code Omitted>The image is totally filled in first to guarantee that no transparency is in the image (you get unwanted behavior