Discussions

More precise might be the following for when boss takes damage: <Code Omitted>

Ahh yes silly me, thanks a bunch

Well, if there are 60 act cycles a second, the chance that you notice it is small, but it can happen that the object is already at the edge of the world for some act cycles before the world actually changes.

Thanks, it works now!

This should also work: <Code Omitted>

Brilliant, it works! Thanks mate

Thank you very much!

The issue with your game is that the scope of the sniper covers the other image so you cannot click it. To fix this you want to make it remove the object when you click on specific coordinates, not on the object itself.

No, 3.5.0 already supports the ask method. So unless you have a your own Greenfoot class in your project or something, it should find the method. You could try to create a new scenario and only put in this code (comment out lines 25 and 30) and report back if you get this error. If yes, you could upload your scenario with available source, so we can check for ourselves.

Dividing by 4 and then multiplying by 4 will still get you anywhere across the world, but only at any x-coordinate that is a multiple of 4. Take the value of 1/3 the world width and add a random up to 1/3 the world width.

Your car class will require an int speed field. Use it for moving and change its value when you change levels.

The founders of Greenfoot are Michael Kölling and Poul Henriksen

Why is the first code such a mess and not indented at all? You didn't say if the Score class works as intended. So is it showing the score correctly and only the Label class does not? You didn't show where you add the Score object to the world and not how you adjust its value (especially in case it does not work – check question above). Basically you should try to check which parts of the code are working and which specific part is not. And you should explain that. @Scorcher: The "int score" is not static, so it a) doesn't have to be set to 0 manually from the first world's constructor a

It would be time consuming, but you could just have it mindlessly trying to move pieces until it makes a valid move, then end its turn.