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Maybe something like: <Code Omitted>

I just added private int masterVolume to the code. I use it as comparitor in all volume related if statements and add adjustment before referencing in setVolume(). I use it as reference in the volBar method and the volume bar adjusts up and down as it changes. Works like a charm. Thanks again for the help guys.

You placed the portion of code after the wrong character.

The compiler only knows the element as of type Object and I forgot to tell it that the object was an Actor object. Change the line to this: <Code Omitted>

If this is for the permanent image the actor is to take on throughout gameplay, then use an image editor, rotate it and save it. If this is something for during gameplay, then you would have to do it programmatically. If the width and height of the image are the same size, then 'getImage().rotate(270)' may be all you need to do. Otherwise, you would have to draw the image on a large square image, rotate it and then re-draw it on an image whose dimensions are switched from the original image.

'Wall' is a class, not an object. You can't get the position of a class. Instead, you need to get a reference to the object(s) and call the method on that.

You can use the 'setLocation' method for movement or you can save the rotation in a field and set the actor to that rotation at the beginning of the act method and save it and reset the rotation back to zero at the end of it: <Code Omitted>

Add an actor to act as a door or gateway. It can have an image or be transparent. It can have a reference field to hold the world it leads to and check for the actor to contact it and change to that world. Its class code could be like this:

Line 1 creates the Bullet object and stores it in an object reference variable 'bullet' which is declared to hold an object of type 'Bullet'. Line 2 adds the bullet into the world at the location of the tank. Line 3 sets the rotation of the bullet to that of the tank. I could have spent lines of code on it like this:

What does it say about line 37 (hover over it?)

Works brilliantly! Thank you very much. I'm sure I'll be back with more questions. Thanks for a swift response too!

thank you!

I will presume that your levels are in different World subclasses. If so, then use the Greenfoot class method 'setWorld': <Code Omitted>