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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.

Yes. After adding the 'TScreen' world and having that be the initial world, the 'started' method in the 'world' world is no longer executed (the project is not started with that world being the active world). Just add the line: <Code Omitted>as the last line in the 'world' class constructor ('public world()').

alright although I have run out of time for the project as I have no more free time until its due haha i'd like to finish it I already meet the req to get 100% thank you guys

Thanks, that's really simple and beautiful.

This was great! :) Managed to finish the whole thing. THANK YOU SO MUCH danpost and Super_Hippo! You guys are amazingly awesome and have really saved my ass!

This issue is the result of having more than one field trying to track the same value. You may think that it is easier to get the value of a field from one class to another by doing so; but, that is not the case -- especially when you are using a field that is 'static' (or multiple fields that are 'static'). Here, you have a static field 'protonDelayCount' in your Rocket class and a static field 'value' in your ProtonCounter class. Then you have added a method 'getCharge' (which, by the way, is probably what should have been used in the act method before the 'update' method call). First, '

Please refrain from creating multiple discussion threads on the same issue.

You could apply more friction (add and subtract 2 instead of 1).

What? :o

Creating a new object type for something that can be dealt with by using a simple int field seems a bit much. And, unless you are adding the Regel object created into the world, the class does not have to extend Actor (you can either remove 'extends Actor' altogether or change it to 'extends Object').

Ah, that was the problem :) thanks for your help^^

Cannot assign elements of the list created by 'getObjects' to a variable that holds an Actor without first casting the element to the Actor class. Try this: <Code Omitted>Here, line 3 typecasts the object element returned from within the list to an Actor and assign it to an Actor variable. Notice that the elements are typed as Object objects within the list itself and that is what they are extracted as.

Show all code related to your Counter object and indicate where each part is located. This would include any line with the word 'Counter' and any code that has any field or variable name that follows 'Counter'.