You should try defining them outside DetectNPC() and make sure both methods are within the same class. That way, they are accessible by both methods.

The problem here is that the arrays are out of scope. That is, they are only defined within DetectNPC(). When you leave DetectNPC() via return, those arrays are cleared off the stack. You should either make them global variables, or members of a class that contains both methods.

What are you trying to do, exactly? It looks like Accessibility Domain is more related to Access Modifiers in classes.

For instance, you had a private internal class

public class MyClass{

    public static int foo = 0;

    static MyClass(){
        MyInnerClass.bar = 0;
    }

    private class MyInnerClass{
        public static int bar;
    }
}
MyClass.MyInnerClass.foo would be inaccessible since MyInnerClass is private.

So this doesn't seem too related to your problem.

Are all the other areas of the game implemented? Like the vertical scrolling area and the teleporters?

I had something like that happening a while ago.

I usually got around it by going to Options then back. The bug went away for me eventually.

A lot of people on Facebook and so on will try to triforce

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And they end up doing
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To hook in on your Space-Time curvature, that's a nice example of different observers observing different timelines. I you would be sucked in a black hole time would be running normally for you, but for an observer at some distance, you seem to go slower and slower if you get sucked in further, eventually 'stopping' to move when you approach the event horizon.

Something I don't think modern physics does is distinctuate between an observer timeline and the actual, physical timeline. A lot of the theories I see seem to say if you were to enter a black hole, time would move faster for you, and someone observing you time for you would slow down. Really, you are still experiencing the same amount of time, but you would be observing that time at a faster rate.

I also think our perception is linked to how we perceive it. For instance, we perceive it primarily through light. Light being the fastest/most accurate form of measuring it, the closer we get to its speed, the slower time seems to become. Really, I think you will still experience the same amount of time, but your perception of it is affected.

Hot_Dog's tutorials was what finally nailed in certain concepts for me, like registers and flags. I know enough of the basics to understand assembly, at least.

I wonder how many members who signed up are still active.

Now that I think about it, that's a good point O_o

Looks like the project is making a comeback, hmm?