The game manual is 146 pages. That's a lot. I've condensed it down to just the most important rules you need to know. Click the button below and I'll send my reference sheet right to your inbox.
The first release of the robot in 3 days was more of a reveal. This is an in-depth explanation on how it works, and what I did to make it even better.
(and how you can make it better!)
VEX usually releases an explanation of potential improvements when they release their herobot each year. This year they didn't. So I made one for you. Check it out below!
One of the biggest challenges for new VEX teams is figuring out how to build an intake that actually works. If you’ve ever struggled to pick up game objects, you know how frustrating it can be. That’s why I put together a beginner-friendly video walking through simple intake designs for VEX Push Back.
How does a match loader work in VEX Push Back? In this video, I’ll walk you through the design of my match loader so your team can build one that’s consistent and reliable.
(Riguan design)
In this video, I’ll walk you through the design of my version of the so-called Riguan design that has been having unprecedented successes this season, so your team can learn how to build one too!
This one’s all about how the pneumatic cylinder pulls the rubber band out of the conveyor floor so the block can drop cleanly into the goal when scoring.
(You need this mechanism on your robot)
This mechanism IS SUPER IMPORTANT!!
It slides into the long goal and pushes blocks through the tube into the control zone, locking them in place where they’re much harder to remove. In a lot of matches, the team that controls that center zone wins, so having a reliable way to fill and protect it is huge.
A more advanced way to code a 6-motor drive for autonomous routine.
It is very doable to make a more complex program involving an P-loop or full PID in blocks, that's jut a bit more complex, and this method will work for simple, straightforward autonomous programs.
Stay tuned for all the latest robots!