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Hey! Sorry for the late response, I was trying to fix some other stuff in my code before i was able to implement this one. But it did work, thank you. So, for anyone who needs this i'll let my implementation using danpost idea here:

Check out this scenario.

I was going to suggest doing that, but I was not sure if it would work (I had noticed that 160 is 2 to the 7th power, or 128, more than 32, where 32 is the character number for a space).

You need to put the code for what you want to do when both tanks are destroyed at line 51 of the Game_World_Level_2 class.

So what do you want to do? Did you lose your code? Do you want to make a Mario game? I'm not sure what you are trying to ask.

thanks man :D

If you follow the logic of the code, you will realize where the problem is coming from. The act method starts with this: <Code Omitted>Now, assume the "w" key is pressed -- this is what happens: The first 'if' condition becomes true and the actor is rotated to 270 degrees and move up one cell. Then the second 'if' condition becomes false and the actor

The Actor class has several collision checking methods available that perform in different ways. Maybe you should check out the Actor class API documentation to see what is available because 'getOneObjectAtOffset' may not be the best one to use in this case.

It's finally fixed! Thank you very much for the fast reply and for the correcting my errors, danpost. :D

To limit the amount of scrolling, you will need to track the amount of scrolling and then make sure any potential new value is within your set limits. It appears your world is created so that you start in the center of the scrolling area (you will be able to scroll the same amount in all directions before the limit is reached). If the scroll amounts are initialized to zero, then your limits will be at 92 and -92. For limiting a potential new value, I usually do something like this;

In line 10, your 'if' condition is just a numerical expression. It is like saying <Code Omitted>'128.37' is not a true or false value -- it is just a number. Line 11 uses 'c.WHITE'. 'c' is already declared as a Color object. The code may execute properly as is; but, it is poor programming to use an object to get the value of a class field. Better is to just use 'Color.WHITE'. If the code is later changed and the value of 'c' is ever found to be 'null', 'c.WHITE' will throw a NullPointerException while 'Color.WHITE' will not.

This will work locally (from your system within greenfoot); but, I believe, for security reasons, it will not be allowed to work from the greenfoot site.

The image you attempted to provide shows a 'getTimer' method in the Car class. But, you are trying to call a 'getTimer' method in the CarWorld class.

Your code wouldn't compile. Here you're assigning an array to a String variable: <Code Omitted> Did you post your code again, or did you just copy from your previous post and put that between code tags? You need to post it again fully. Your first post is wrong. You can't just copy the text from it.