by hivemind » Tue Apr 06, 2010 11:03 pm
by hivemind
Tue Apr 06, 2010 11:03 pm
You can make the foot longer and a wider than the original Bioloid foot, 30% of the total height seems a bit excessive. From the last two times I have competed there, I have noticed that usually the Korean robot feet are a little wider, possibly a little longer (than stock Bioloid proportions), but not nearly as big as you are suggesting - they would instead be similar to those seen in the Japanese Robo-One competitions.
The point system over the past two years (and based on a Robo-One 4/5 if I understand it) is simply as follows:
-2 points for knocking down (pre-final matches last up 5/10 pts, where the final matches are instead timed and have rounds)
-1 point for a slip down (no other robot contact, literally just slip) - which occurs if any surface that is not a foot touches the arena floor (so no hands/whatever).
-basically, no, there should be no throwing oneself at another robot to get both to fall. The judge can call no points if this happens - or award equal points to both robots. If this were a traditional martial arts tournament, such a situation would be considered a clash, no points would be given.
A few things to note are, that while there are fairly a lot of stock robots that compete here, only the custom bots actually achieve places (that is, to say, the universities develop better robots, using the dynamixel servos and their own software, and will beat the stock bots).
You can make the foot longer and a wider than the original Bioloid foot, 30% of the total height seems a bit excessive. From the last two times I have competed there, I have noticed that usually the Korean robot feet are a little wider, possibly a little longer (than stock Bioloid proportions), but not nearly as big as you are suggesting - they would instead be similar to those seen in the Japanese Robo-One competitions.
The point system over the past two years (and based on a Robo-One 4/5 if I understand it) is simply as follows:
-2 points for knocking down (pre-final matches last up 5/10 pts, where the final matches are instead timed and have rounds)
-1 point for a slip down (no other robot contact, literally just slip) - which occurs if any surface that is not a foot touches the arena floor (so no hands/whatever).
-basically, no, there should be no throwing oneself at another robot to get both to fall. The judge can call no points if this happens - or award equal points to both robots. If this were a traditional martial arts tournament, such a situation would be considered a clash, no points would be given.
A few things to note are, that while there are fairly a lot of stock robots that compete here, only the custom bots actually achieve places (that is, to say, the universities develop better robots, using the dynamixel servos and their own software, and will beat the stock bots).