I thought that the TextureInfo class has something to do with multi-texturing... Quoting from the javadoc...

TextureInfo is jPCT's key to multi texturing. Multi texturing is supported by the OpenGL renderer only. You may still use the software renderer to render such a scene, but it will simply ignore the additional texture stages. You can use addTriangle() or setTexture() in Object3D to define a polygon or the whole object as multi textured.
You can use any combination of textures and blending modes for a polygon. jPCT will try to optimize the texture state changes when rendering the image. However, don't overuse this feature on a single object, because jPCT can only do so much.
If you are adding more layers than the hardware supports, jPCT will switch to multi pass rendering automatically. Due to the way the OpenGL pipeline is specified, this may produce different results compared to one pass multi texturing. This happens most when using transparency, fog or blending modes like MODE_ADD, when the card's internal accuracy is higher than the framebuffer's.

Atleast the class seem simple to use; the one and only function is add...

Wow, that is very elite... I like it!

Hihi~!! I am still looking at your code and I really do not think that its bad at all... I just feel that there may be some nice optimizations that you can do.. Anyway... I wanted to know how are you testing the networking features? I have been trying your program out and it works fine to me... Really~!!

Lastly.... Consider things like UDP and not TCP, or maybe.. Simplify what you are sending to the server... Since you have static animated ships, I think that you should be sending information regarding to what ship type you are using (short data type), direction of your ship and placement in the world (2 SimpleVectors)?

Off topic~! Why is it that you send the server a lot of serialized objects instead of the serialized classes? I just feel very uncomfortable at using Object rather than the implemented classes... I would think that you would have to do a lot of class cast checking before using them... Also, Java 1.5 rocks! You should try it out sometime...

And I hope that you have fun too~!

I think that my real problem is that I do not know how to find out where the neighbors of a particular vertex are. I do not understand much about cloth simulation algorithms but I wanted to be able to apply a cloth effect onto a mesh. Many algorithms assumed the cloth to be shaped as a flat square, however, I would like the cloth to be anything, whether it is a sphere or some hat. In other words, I just realized that making a grid would probably not be a good idea. What do you think~?

I use JCreator because I love colored text... Normally, I recommend compiling by the Command Prompt~! Its so much more fun that way... Or so I think...

Awesome~! Its great to see you back...

Hee hee... I thought that the rabbit plushie on the picture would have given a hint, but I am a girl and living at New Orleans, Louisiana, North America... The reason why I wanted to make a game in the first place was to make my friends happy and also because I THOUGHT that I could have done better than some commerical quality games... So far, I am proving myself to be wrong...