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You know, maybe I changed it, and then changed it back. Sorry.

Then you need to add and pass a value that tracks which world you are in, and use that value to determine which world to go to.

NVM, I got it :P

This statement: if (enemyHit = true) should be giving you an error message saying something like 'cannot find variable enemyHit'. To make it call the method, use enemyHit(). At this point, you will probably get another message because you cannot assign a value to a method. This is a result of using an assignment operator '=' instead of the conditional equality operator '=='. A note on this: being the method 'enemyHit()' returns a boolean value, it is not neccessary to compare it the 'true'. if(enemyHit()) does the same job. I did not look further into the c

Hmm, I think you haven't understood me: re-creation means repeating the level. I will think about this problem and tell you guys, when I've solved it...

The line int textCount=0; sets the value of a new local 'textCount' variable to zero. The next statement compares that same value to zero. Well, it was just set to zero; so, yeah, it is comparitively equal to zero. The next statement increments that value; so now it is equal to one. The following statement compares that value to one hundred. Well, no, it is absolutely equal to one, not one hundred. Therefore, the new Player1wins world will never activate. Upon exiting the method, all non-static variables that are local to the method are flagged for garbage collection. This is wha

btw i already fixed that problem thanks :)

OK, it doesn't matter, it works fine since my third post. But it isn't a nice style ;)

No i didnt but now i have and it works fine thank you so much for helping me i really appreciate it

To access a variable in your sub-class of World (not the World class, which is the super-class of the world where you placed the variable), You need to cast what is returned with 'getWorld()' to that which you named your sub-class of World. If your sub-class of world was named 'MyWorld', then: <Code Omitted>provided that the variable has public

It worked perfecty thank you Dan :) Actinium also thanks for your response mate

Great, i get it. Thanks :D

I have several demos for snakes. Click on my picture icon (the fractal image) and on the lower right you will see my Collections. Go to the 'Demos by danpost' collection and check out the 'Snake Tracks Demo' specifically; as that one eats food to grow. I would also suggest looking at the others for different ways for the body segments to play 'follow the leader'.

If you get that error, then you've attempted to create a method that returns a value ...but you've never returned a value. For example: <Code Omitted> ^This would give an error, as you need to return a value. The method should be this: <Code Omitted> If you are creating a method with "void" return type, then it doesn't return a value, and so you do not need a return statement. You can put return statements in a method with "void" return type - this will

In order to work with List object, the List class must be imported into your class with <Code Omitted>However, this would be more to the point and not require importing java.util.List: <Code Omitted>Knowing where to go to find what methods are available is of the upmost importance. You do not neccessarily have to learn each method inside and out. Just knowing that there is a method that does a specific thing is enough, because then you just go back to the information on it and ut