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Show the whole code again (and use code tags please). Did you create an act method?

You can't use the equal operator for classes if that 's what you're asking. You should probably use 'instanceof'.

So what's your problem? The code given by Hippo will find the amount of degrees to turn and if it's greater than 18 or less than -18 (for turning in the other direction) it will play a sound.

Illtry it once i am home.

Ill try it as soon as i get home. Thanks

What exactly do you want? - mouse pressed on actor → actor is set to mouse location as long as mouse is pressed/dragged = something like drag & drop - mouse pressed on actor → actor is "selected" → mouse moves around, actor is set to mouse location until the next mouse click will unselect it = similar to above - mouse pressed on actor → actor is "selected" → mouse click (right mouse button?) tells the actor where to move (strategy games) - something else? From your text, I would guess it is option number 1, but I am not really sure. If it is, you could check for the mouse click on the a

ahhh no wonder, whoops i forgot to type that down, i just ran the program and it works, thank you so much for your help! :D

Thanks danpost, it worked.

You can't use timers like that in a method which is only called from the constructor and not from the act-method. It is only executed once. Another thing is that the Intro and Rules you add is not the same as the one you save in the 'intro' and 'rules' variables. Try out this:

YAY! It works. Thanks danpost!

you can put in a random number and instead of just turning left you can turn right and left resulting in the wombat moving all over instead of just the edge

That's a very good question, because if you're following someone then your turns aren't random if your turns are random then you might end up going in a different direction then whatever it is you are following. You can have one actor follow another but I don't know what you mean by "follow the Bee with random turns".

Code the behavior of each actor in their own class. HINT: it is the behavior of the Ice objects to move anything on them with it. Therefore, Bailey will have its own movement, coded in its own class, plus the movement provided by the Ice object it may be on, coded in the Ice class.

Awesome. Thanks.

A class is capable of creating multiple objects of the same type and therefore 'Space' is not specific enough to indicate which world will execute 'Loselife'. Using 'getWorld' will return the correct World object to execute the method on; however that is still not enough because it does not specifically return a Space object which is necessary to execute the method located in that class. We must inform the system that it is indeed a Space object through typecasting: <Code Omitted>