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Nevermind, I managed to solve the problem on my own!

If you had increase/decrease/set methods, then you can use the 'set' methods for stats (Health, score, and lives) to 'pass' the information to the new world. For example, just to show the idea: <Code Omitted>

You could check your dog's x or y position and move according to that. The code would be simple. Assuming your world's size is 600 pixels wide, you can tell your dog the following. If your X position is greater than or equal to 590 (10 pixels less than your world's total width), move left (a negative number). If your X position is less than or equal to 10 (10 pixels more than your world's minimum width), move right (a positive number). The following code is exactly what is written here, except I created a variable named speed to hold our positive/negative number. With just this code, yo

For a simple, beginners way of doing hit detection, try this. Actor Wall; Wall = getOneIntersectingObject(Wall.class); if(Wall != null) { //Wall is being hit. Do things here. moveRight = 0; //stop character from moving right or whatever. } else { //Wall is not being hit } Change "Wall.class" to whatever your wall class is named. The rest of "Wall", such as the first after "Actor", can be named what ever you want.

yes, thanks :D how could i add that to my code ( how could i use it) dont matter

Thanks It WORKS!!!!!

Never Mind I figured it out. Thanks so much for your help

What you need is a status bar that displays the value of one hundred times the amount of time played so far divided by the total amount of time to play the whole audio; this calculation will produce a percentage (using values of 0 at the start through to one hundred at the end). You could create your own; or there are various support classes on-site that supply status/health/counter/timer/progress. In fact, click on my icon, and I believe that under 'Some scenario by danpost' you will find my 'Progress Bar/Health Bar Support Class'. I have another scenario that has several sub-classes that

You probably just need to qualify (add a condition to regulate) showing of a new number by asking if a number is already there or not. In pseudo-code: "If no goalNumber object is in the world, add a new goalNumber object to the world." With this, all you have to do is, when you are done with one, remove that goalNumber object from the world.

You could use double value for speed to make it more smooth. You just have to cast it to an integer if you want to use it in the setLocation method.

hmm the problem is gone... I haven't changed anything... ;) i hope it won't come again ;)

@mik, thanks michael -- I knew one of the two would work, so I gave both with the 'or'. Though, it makes sense that it would be the one it is. It still would create a List object, even if it is empty. It also makes sense that 'removeObjects(List)' would work on an empty list. Thanks, again.

You could try to use getObjectsInRange(); Then the actors might change their direction before they crash. Change line 4 of the code I postet before to this: <Code Omitted>

Thank you for the information. I will definitely be using it.

Why do you have the same question two times? I just answered it here.