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I think that all you need is to put an instance boolean variable in the Enemy class, call it 'reversed'. Each object created from that class or any subclass will have a copy of that field for its use. You can also add the following method within the Enemy class to return the state of any object of that class (or subclass): <Code Omitted>Just change the state of the 'reversed' field every time you turn the object around.

It works now. Thanks a lot vonmeth! =)

Thanks everyone for your help...

Oh of course. To be honest I didn't understand the question, but danpost's code is definitely an easier way to approach this problem.

Thank you for all your help my program runs fine now

I think it would be easyer to compile the .jar file into an .exe file. There it's simple to add an icon. I like the program JMadX. It's very simple but it works.

it works now. Thanks!

Hey mate sorry totally forgot to react yesterday, your previous option worked thank you so much man! Again! You're being a really big help :)

<Code Omitted>You have to supply the Class names to replace 'ObjectOne' and 'ObjectTwo' plus the rest.

Insert at line 3 of the code provided above the following line: <Code Omitted>By declaring a field within a class but outside any method like this, you are giving each instance created by that class a seperate field with that name to use. Of course, if you only create one instance of the class, there will only be one field with that name; but, it belongs to that object created (not to the class itself). EDIT: your welcome.

That would have to be in the gun class as that is where you are determining when to shoot.

for the x360 it is plug and play :)

The keyworld 'this' refers to an Object class object , so that would be one way to use it (if you want it to check for clicks on the current object whose method is being executed on).

The 'delay--;' is shorthand for 'delay = delay - 1;' or 'delay -= 1;' (they all do the same thing. Same with 'delay = delay + 1;', 'delay += 1;' and 'delay++;'.