Multiple instances of objects

Question

Ok, so I am making an RPG kind of like Dungeons and Dragons. Unfortuantely with that comes the need for multiple, different objects of the same class: Monster
import java.util.*;
public class BattleCall
     public static void main(String[] args)
          State h = new State();
          final Monster Goblin = new Monster(12,10,12,1,8,-1,13,1,8,2,"Goblin");
          final Monster Pirate = new Monster(14,10,14,2,9,-1,12,1,10,4,"Pirate");
          h.h(Goblin,Pirate);
          This calls two instances of the monster class. Because of sheer frustration I have gotten rid of the whole battle scheme for now. All I am trying to do right, through the State class is show the AC's of the two monsters (the first parameter)
Here is my monster class
//Beginning stuff here, too lazy to retype, no method
int AC;
//All other variables here, AC is the first one
Monster(int AC1)//All other variables also in here, program on laptop not desktop, too lazy to retype
AC = AC1;
}Mind my laziness, it's late and I'm just about to go to bed.
Anyways, through the tow instances I need to keep the variables seperate, here is the code for the State class
//beginning stuff here
public void h(Monster mon1,Monster mon2)
System.out.println(mon1.AC+","+mon2.AC);
//end stuffOk so you have all my code, now for the output...... 14,14 it should be 12,14 (12 being goblin, 14 being pirate) If I run my battle with two enemies, it places the pirate in twice, it's name, intelligence, strength, everything instead of pirate once goblin once..... I have tried using arrays to achieve this but to no avail... If this is possible PLEASE help me out.

Answer 1

ok, and can you please tell me how it doesn't follow those guidelines? If he where to make it shorter then it wouldn't be self contained. He showed us just the methods that where causing the problem. How would you present the problem "Hlpes prgrm no wrk!!!!!" and leave it at that? I'll just point this out before you say anything else:
U nEd 2 b clearer bout wot d prob iz!_
Fact is your not helping him at all.
Now on to his question. I have run code similar to yours in my own sessions and everything turns works out fine.
public class Monster{
     public int AC;
     public Monster(int a){
          AC = a;
public class State{
     public State(){}
     public void h(Monster mon1, Monster mon2){
          System.out.println(mon1.AC+","+mon2.AC);
public class Test{
     public static void main(String[] args){
          State h = new State();
          final Monster Goblin = new Monster(12);
          final Monster Pirate = new Monster(14);
          h.h(Goblin, Pirate);
}That outputs "12,14". So the problem most be somewhere else in the code.