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so, my second question is how would incorporate this code with gravity to make the object fall since that not working either so i found out........

That second post looks great (I'll try to remember that for the future) but for the moment I like the idea of keeping track of the key positions themselves. Thanks very much though, keystroke checking should be much easier now :D.

Ah, the info on string manipulation was very helpful, as with the advice! Although toCharArray would work I'll go the proper way and learn how to manipulate strings properly (seems straightforward upon just reading over it). Very helpful guys, thanks! I'm really getting into data manipulation, arrays, lists, etc.

What you need to do, I believe, is add a boolean field to the world class, call it 'waitingForClick', and set it to 'false'. Then in all your actor classes, and the world class, use it to control what gets executed and what does not. In an actor class (let us say the name of your world is 'MyWorld'): <Code Omitted>or

Create a new class called 'TimedMessage' using the code provided below. Call it from the world class with this: <Code Omitted>The '1000' can be adjusted to increase/decrease the time it is displayed

In the act() methodo WIN, add this if statement: <Code Omitted>

oh yes, i don't understand about it.. i want make a dilogue after dialogue1 appear, iam klik then dialogue2 appear..so iam make if (runningStory) and storyTime..but it doesn't work..please help me.. this is my code class Text.. import greenfoot.*; // (World, Actor, GreenfootImage, and Greenfoot) import java.awt.Color; import java.awt.Font; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.InputStream; import java.io.InputStreamReader; import java.net.URL; import java.util.StringTokenizer; import java.util.ArrayList; public class Text extends Act

You could let the new Scoreboard object know what score to display when you create it -- new Scoreboard(score). Just need to create a constructor that accepts the int value. -- public Scoreboard(int finalScore). If the score of '100' is hard-coded in, just replace it with 'finalScore' (if it is in the constructor itself). If there is a seperate method for creating the image of the new Scoreboard object, then finalScore will have to be passed to that method; either by a parameter to the method, or by saving the finalScore in an instance variable, so the method can access it.

Inheritance is the best way to achieve this behaviour by having a sub class extend that class and changing it from private to protected as ttamasu suggested. However, if they really cannot be compared/contrasted then you could copy the contents of it across. But it is most likely that those two classes will have some common connections/traits that either mean they will share the same abstract super class, or that one wi

hmm. the highest i got was 63. I think I know why its not higher. In my scenario, I can have 3 or 4 and even more greeps at a single tomato pile but they dont pick up a tomato. I dont know why? my greeps move up to the center of the pile and keep moving in a circle around it. some of them still end up picking tomatoes but when they get back to the pile not all of them pick another one again

Thanks for the fast reply! It worked!

Thank you loopy

well...ok! Thank you danpost! :)