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Oh I get it now, so that's what the 550 is for. thanks a lot I get it now, I have another problem but this one is over, the other is here http://www.greenfoot.org/topics/56978/0#post_108166 would llove your support, your comments are pure aids thanks a lot.

It may be that your 'else' condition never evaluates to 'true'. This is because of the String comparisons which will always be false. The literal "a", for example, is equivalent to 'new String("a")' and that newly created String object is not the same object as what could possibly be referenced in 'unu' or 'duan'. Use the 'equals' method to compare the contents of the String objects instead of comparing the objects themselves:, similar to the following: <Code Omitted>

It is not that it takes 3 lives away immediately. It is taking one life at a time for 3 consecutive act cycles. This is because the enemy continues to touch the tank for a considerable length of time (computer-wise, 3 act cycles is about 0.055 second

thanks i figured out the problem about 4 hours ago but thanks for the help anyways

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ok, semms I oversaw this... thank you anyway

English ... please.

can i have your codes for my project please reply

Thanks, that worked

Thank you very much!

yea that worked! Thank you.

You probably cleared the background image of the world, or have some transparent areas within the image used. You might try, instead of setting the background image, drawing the background image on the initial one: <Code Omitted>

The second line in your code is misplaced. It should be in the incorrectly named 'actFireOnCommand' method, inside the 'if' block as the first or second line there. The compiler does not expect to find that line where you had it and throws the error as a result (the only thing allowed outside the class code are import statements).

You do not, and should not, declare the types of parameters when calling a method (your variables are already declared; you do not want to create new, uninitialized, ones). Also, the return type of the 'getColorAt' method is not an 'int' value, but an object of type Color. The line should be: <Code Omitted>This declares a variable (object reference) of type 'Color' named 'color' and assigns it a Color object representing the color at (fds, zxc) in the current image of 'this' object (an object of the class the code is located in). Now, I get th