Discussions

Shouldn't the actor allso be able to go down?

Give yourself a health value of 3 to start: <Code Omitted>Create a method, called from the act method, called checkLaser to detect and remove Laser objects and, when detected, decrease health and check for death (health == 0).

You could use a static array to hold the times for each level. If you have a superclass for you levels between them and the World class, that would be the best place for it. In the constructor of each level, have the negative value of the current time set to its element in the array; and, add the new current time when the level ends,

True, I think just leaving JOptionPane might be better, but seen I'm using it allthroughout my game I don't think it will look well if I start using a differend looking panel all of the sudden. Thanks though danpost, I'll defiëntly keep it in mind for future projects.

Thanks for all the advice you've given me. ^^ I've been able to solve the problems I had now. It's still a bit rough around the edges but my game is doing what its supposed to do now.

I'm not sure how you do it, danpost, but you always seem to be able to help. I don't know why I overlooked that conditional statement for adding the scoreboard only once. I also tried this with a new user name, and it all seems to be working perfectly. Just a few more tweeks and Ill be ready to submit. Thanks again.

I do not know how easy it would be to change the default font of a new GreenfootImage object (if it is at all possible). However, I have a subclass for the GreenfootImage class that makes text images that use a given font. It is located in my TextImage Support Class scenario.

<Code Omitted> You could do it like this.

The 'resetBoolean' method is needed as you do it. (In my scenario I just set them to 'true' or 'false' every time, but you can also do it like this. The 'changeDirections' method... well, I was thinking of something like this:

What code have you tried?

It is a pop up box/frame. Add JComponent to it for content.

Line 1: * the 'enhanced for' (or 'for each') loop -- see lower half of this page * the 'getObjectsAtOffset' method-- see Actor class documentation * the 'removeAll' method -- see List class documentation Line 3 assigns the object from the resultant list to an Actor field. This is so the object will be looked upon as an Actor object, not just an Object object (necessary b

If the onGround works, you can probably write similar code to check for above the player. There is probably something like 'getOneObjectAtOffset(0,/*something positive*/, Ground.class)'. If you change the positive value to a negative one, it will check above the player.

If you mean something like what this scenario does, then, well, yes; but it is not a command or method, it is a button actor (in one world) and a world subclass that displays a text file (in another world). You will need to add a '.txt' file to your scenario folder by opening up the '.java' class file and saving it in the same folder as a '.txt' file if you want an uploaded version to work properly (the '.java' files are not placed into the scenario folder on the site, but any extra '.txt' files will be placed there).

The following line is incomplete: <Code Omitted>It should be: <Code Omitted>with a set of open and close parenthesis after the name of the method.