Discussions

First thing is that it is not the class that has coordinates -- it is the objects of the class (that are subclasses of Actor) that have coordinates. That being said, you need to acquire a reference to the Om object in your world from within the Rac class. If there is always an Om object in the world, you can use: <Code Omitted>to acquire that reference (in 'om'). However, if it may be possible that there is no Om object in the world, you will need to preface that with the following:

Yes, I did. Since this post though, I've restarted my computer and everything seems to work now... I dont really know what happened but hey, if it works I'm fine with it lol.

For those interested, the summarized jumping tutorial is located here.

In class Main you can put the following in the act method. <Code Omitted>

Do you want the selector at a different location initially or do you want to be able to drag it with the mouse while the program is running? If you could explain why you would want to do this, it would help.

Click on Edit → Import and choose the Animal class.

oh i did one thing wrong let me correct it...i reaaly- ...Nothing.

Remove everything in the Fireball class given above except for line 3. In the main class separate the movement code from the shooting code. Post the entire main class code for review when done.

You simply cannot. At least, not without first declaring the method in the superclass or one of its superclasses. The 'act' method of the Actor class is a prime example of this. In the Actor class, you have something like this: <Code Omitted>an act method without any code to implement -- which is called during an act step (or when manually executed) by code within the greenfoot framework. By including an act method

Omg, thanks so much, it finally works.

Best might be an int field that is set to the round number when showing the text (using the condition that it is not yet the current round number).

You could probably scroll one background image, as opposed to using the background gif images, to free up some memory.