View Single Post
  #4   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 08-01-2012, 21:13
davidthefat davidthefat is offline
Alumni
AKA: David Yoon
FRC #0589 (Falkons)
Team Role: Alumni
 
Join Date: Jan 2011
Rookie Year: 2010
Location: California
Posts: 792
davidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud ofdavidthefat has much to be proud of
Re: How many of you are actually being a feeder bot?

Quote:
Originally Posted by KrazyCarl92 View Post
It seems as though a robot designed around reliable shooting could easily transition to be a facilitator/feeder/defense-when-there-aren't-balls bot if all of the other robots functions perform well other than consistently accurate shooting. So by designing around the strategy to score well, and then failing to score reliably, I think a team could have themselves a VERY good feeder bot. There would probably be some advantage to designing around that strategy from the get go, but we shall see.
My argument against that was the fact that we would allocate such a big chunk of our time with the camera and projectile path predictions and ect. I want to focus on a dynamic system for balancing the robot. I want to perfect that. Having designed as a feeder will let us forgo the "storage" area and just chuck the balls across the field as soon as it gets picked up. (The shooter is on a turret.)
__________________
Do not say what can or cannot be done, but, instead, say what must be done for the task at hand must be accomplished.
Reply With Quote