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What do you really want to slow down? If you want to slow down the animation, use the 'Greenfoot.setSpeed(int)' method; if you want to slow down the movement, you may need to track the speed in more precise measurements than pixels per move (or maybe just adding a delay counter might do the trick for you). It really depends on what variance in speed you will have for the actors and whether it is just one type of actor or all you are referring to.

Your act method seems fine as is. You just need to add the one line I gave you after the 'super' call in your constructor.

smh thank you

It worked ! Awesome , thank you so much for the help danpost ! :)

The else code doesn't seem to work, I'm trying to get a random number out of 100, a survivor gets removed depending on if the number is above 50 or below 50.

Yeah. Well, it is always best to have whatever action an object type does should go in its class. That is, for example, a player holds a gun and carries it around; so, that part should be programmed in the class of the player. A gun fires a bullet; so that part should be programmed in the class of the gun. The gun coul

The problem is due to the fact that you are using two different collision methods in your Hit method (namely 'getOneObjectAtOffset' and 'isTouching'. The first one is more limited than the second one and will be 'null' for multiple act methods while the other one returns 'true'. So, nothing is removed from the world and health is decreased four times, to zero, on four consecutive act cycles. There is another collision method you could use to fix this. Instead of using the 'getOneObjectAtOffset' method, and since you do not need a reference to any rocket unless you are actually touching o

I found the problem, i had it miss spelled hahaha. Thanks anyway!

Oh okay, the issue was your second suggestion, it's working as I want now. Thanks for your help!

The extend of which animation is possible in greenfoot is demonstrated in my Animation Suport Class scenario. Of course, the images in my demo were created within the demo, but you can use any set of images to create an animation.

On line 33, you are creating a new GreenfootSound instance of the same song. This is not the instance that is already playing -- so stopping it will not stop the sound from playing. You need to keep a reference of the one that is playing and stop it: <Code Omitted>Removing the preceding 'GreenfootSound' from line 23 allows 'sound' to refer to the instance field instead of creating a local variable with th

Instead of removing the first dot, just relocate it.

I would suggest using what is called perfect pixel collision, which checks the color of the map. I do not know if this is possible with your scenario and it is quite elaborate and CPU time consuming. Better might be to add transparent Intersection objects that tell the actors which directions are available at its location. One at each possible turn location is all that is required.

okay, thanks ill see what i can do

I'll try it out. Thanks! I