How do I Create this(cant describe) sry image inside

x(t) = x0 - cos(a) * s * t
y(t) = y0 - sin(a) * s * t[/code:o2e19sw6]

Where x0 is the initial x position, y0 is the initial y position, s is the starting speed of the arrow, a is the angle the arrow makes with the X-axis, and t is the time -- in this case, in seconds.  Since gravity is a factor as well, we need to take this into account as well.  For an object that is merely falling from gravity, our equation for y is derived from acceleration due to gravity using calculus:

[code:o2e19sw6]ay(t) = g => ay'(t) = vy(t) = g * t => vy'(t) = y(t) = 0.5 * g * t^2[/code:o2e19sw6]
Where ay(t) is acceleration on the Y-axis, vy is the velocity on the Y-axis, g is acceleration due to gravity(a constant), and ' denotes a derivative of the preceding function identifier.

We can now add this to our initial system -- or rather, just y(t), since x(t) isn't affected by gravity -- to yield the system:

[code:o2e19sw6]x(t) = x0 - cos(a) * s * t
y(t) = y0 - sin(a) * s * t + 0.5 * g * t^2[/code:o2e19sw6]
You can now figure out the position of the arrow at any point in time, so you could use a for loop -- for example, from 1 to 10, dividing the index by 10 to yield a time range of 0.1 to 1 seconds -- and generate dots representing the future position of the arrow at certain points in time.

In your case, g will be your arrow's gravity in pixels per second, and s will be the predicted speed of the arrow -- based on how far back it's pulled -- in pixels per second.

This should give you everything you need to implement such a system.  I'll post an example later, but if you get it figured out before then, go ahead and post it so others can benefit.