Hi I have a problem with a for loop.
It looks like this
for (int i = 0; i < ObjectManager.Instance.Objects.Count; i++)
{
if (ObjectManager.Instance.Objects[i] is Asteroid)
{
ObjectManager.Instance.Objects.Remove(ObjectManager.Instance.Objects[i]);
}
}
But the count gets shorter while I remove objects, which causes the loop to end prematurely. Is there a way to do this without a bunch of extra loops.

Three options:
If ObjectManager.Instance.Objects is a List<T>, use List<T>.RemoveAll with a predicate, making your code much simpler:
// This replaces your whole loop...
ObjectManager.Instance.Objects.RemoveAll(x => x is Asteroid);
Count from the end of the collection rather than from the start, so that you don't need to adjust the index afterwards:
for (int i = ObjectManager.Instance.Objects.Count - 1; i >= 0; i--)
Just decrement i after calling Remove, so that you'll look at the right index on the next iteration.
Note that in the second and third options your code will be a lot simpler to read if you extract the expression ObjectManager.Instance.Objects into a local variable before you use it 4 times. Also consider using RemoveAt(i) rather than Remove(instances[i]), assuming RemoveAt is available for the type you're using.
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