Update For.md

added a little more info

_pages/loops/For.md

@@ -8,16 +8,16 @@ categories:
 The most complex loop is the `for` statement, for all of its
 configurations.
 
-## `for (`<assignment>`; `<expression>`; `<modifier>`)`
+## for (`<assignment>`; `<expression>`; `<modifier>`)
 
 There are things to be said about each of these parts, so let's break it
 down:
 
 | `for` loop component | description                                                      | example      |
 |----------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------|--------------|
-| <assignment>         | declares the starting value of the variable the loop is using    | *i=1*        |
-| <expression>         | the code block will execute *as long as this expression is true* | *i &lt;= 15* |
-| <modifier>           | change to the variable after every iteration of the loop         | *i++*        |
+| `<assignment>`         | declares the starting value of the variable the loop is using    | *i=1*        |
+| `<expression>`         | the code block will execute *as long as this expression is true* | *i &lt;= 15* |
+| `<modifier>`           | change to the variable after every iteration of the loop         | *i++*        |
 
 Let's look at this code for the bat in HugoZork:
 
@@ -47,10 +47,22 @@ different ways.
 | **for (i=1;;i++)**       | If there isn't an <expression> declared, the loop will execute indefinitely. This means that the code block must execute [break](guts/break/) under some circumstances.                                                                                                                                              |
 | **for (i=1; i&lt;4 ;)**  | (Yes, that last semi-colon is necessary) This case requires the code block to [break](guts/break/) under certain circumstances or change the value of the variable itself to avoid an endless loop, but other than that, it will still run fine.                                                                     |
 
+### Consecutively defined objects
+If you have several objects that are defined together for which the same action will be applied to, you can take advantage of the fact that each of their object numbers will be consecutive, too.  Let's pretend that your game has a toy chest and the protagonist automatically puts toys back in the chest when leaving the room, you could do something like this:
+
+	for (x=first_toy ; x<=last_toy ; x++)
+	{
+		move x to toy_chest
+	}
+
+
 ## `for `*`x`*` in `*`object`*
 
 The *other* way that `for` can be used is for executing code against
 every object within another object.
 
 This executes the code block with the first child of the object as the
 variable. It then executes again with the next child (and so on).
+
+#### Note:
+It's important to remember that if the "x" is moved out of the object within the code block, once it gets to the end of the code, it will stop there (skipping any remaining objects).