About this 3D model

Update!!! Today I want to introduce you to a 300g full-body spinning robot , it has an interesting name - "Pot Lid", the engineers designed it with reference to the shape of a pot lid. The robot's attack power when rotating at high speed is also visually impressive. In addition, in some competitions, full-body spinning robots tend to show unique performance. For example, in a city turbine combat robot competition, there was a robot called "Flying Pot from the Sky" (for details, click "Flying Pot from the Sky"), its performance exceeded everyone's expectations, and added more fun to the competition. Here is a detailed introduction to this competitive robot: Full Body Spinning Robot Kit: Comes with wheels, motor bracket, cover plate, body cover plate, tail bracket, weapon X2, weapon connector X2, bracket X2. About Printing: Supports : Enable Printing Material : PLA+ Please choose the printing parameters according to your actual needs. If you are participating in a competition, please print the model according to the competition level. (In case of no overweight, 100% infill is more durable, choose as needed.) Friends can also visit the Xmindtech official website to view the official product kit, please contact us if needed. Official Website: Xmindtech Official Website Taobao Address: Xmindtech Official Enterprise Store About Assembly: In addition to the 3D printed components, you will also need to purchase a controller, remote control and assembly parts. Assembly steps please see Bilibili video: E1 Open Source Model - Full Body Spin Required parts, please see the attached document: Full Body Spinning Robot - Pot Lid - Accessories List About Full Body Spinning Robots: Weapons: A shell-spinning weapon, sometimes called a full-body spinning weapon, is a variation of a horizontally spinning weapon where the robot's entire shell rotates around a central axis, meaning its defense is also its attack. Since their inception, full-body spinning weapons are generally very powerful, as opponents often find themselves unable to attack without driving directly into the spinning weapon. However, early iterations of full-body spinning weapons could often be defeated by flipping them over, as they could not operate inverted or reliably self-right. Due to there being no obvious front or back when the shell is spinning, they are also difficult to control. This is why many full-body spinning weapons have direction indicators in the form of a pole, a flag, or a set of LEDs. In some cases, a pole protruding from the center of the robot can also act as a self-righting device. Full body spinning robot in a flying state during a battle Background History: The original full-body spinning weapon Blendo debuted at the 1995 Robot Wars US event. Built by Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage of MythBusters, Blendo's 80 mph spinning shell was the most destructive robot of its time. It gained notoriety for being the first robot to be “banned” from Robot Wars for being too powerful. Advantages: The weapon doubles as armor, as there are no weak points that are easy to attack. They are very powerful and do a good job of ensuring that damage is done. Ziggo is known for completely dismembering its opponents into pieces. They are better than standing and then spinning attacks, as full-body spinning weapons can move and spin at the same time. Full-body spinning weapons typically have gyroscopic forces that keep them upright when they are airborne. Disadvantages: As it is typically a solitary weapon, robots often struggle to win if the shell stops spinning (although the Eye of Storm also has a hammer that allows it to stand out). They are as destructive to themselves as they are to their opponents: If the full-body spinner hits a wall of the arena or a very durable opponent, the recoil from the impact can be catastrophic. Shrederator is known for succumbing to its own power. They can even be dangerous to the arena itself, as the aforementioned collisions can dislodge a piece of the wall and force the match to be paused. Driving a full-body spinning weapon can be tricky as they have no obvious direction indicator (although these indicators can be built into them, as Ziggo has a flag and Gigabyte has a curved pole to simplify directional control). They are unable to turn over and have little space left for a self-righting mechanism (the aforementioned Eye of Storm can use its hammer to self-right). Few full-body spinning weapons have a second layer of shell under their weapon, meaning if the shell comes off completely, the inside is exposed (this has happened at least three times to Gigabyte). If you want to learn more, you can follow the released models or the latest news on the Xmindtech official website. More amazing models are constantly being updated...