Martyr2, on 29 March 2013 - 12:12 PM, said:

I think it is because you have your token positioning inside the for loop. This means that when you pass "1" to displaytoken it is going to be adding 1 to tokenpositiony each time around the outer for loop. Meaning that essentially you are adding 1 to the token y position "i" number of times. So both the token position for x and for y should probably be outside the loop so that you do the loops, then you set tokenpositionx and tokenpositiony the correct number of positions and then set it on the board.

Hope you get what I mean. />

	public void displayToken(int a, int B)/>{


		for(int i=0; i < (width-1); i++){
			for(int j=0; j < (height-1); j++){
				board[i][j].tokenPos(false);
			}
		}
		tokenpositionx = tokenpositionx + a;
		tokenpositiony = tokenpositiony + b;

		board[tokenpositionx][tokenpositiony].tokenPos(true);

	}

	public void moveTokenUp(){

		if((board[tokenpositionx][tokenpositiony].up == false)){
		System.out.println("Cannot make that token move.");
		
		}
		
		else if((board[tokenpositionx][tokenpositiony].up == true && board[tokenpositionx][tokenpositiony+1].down == true) ){
			displayToken(+0,+1);
			
			showBoard();
		}
	}

jjl, on 23 February 2013 - 03:31 PM, said: