recent competitions. With ROBO-ONE 11 (March 2007), the concept of weight classifications was introduced. Rules Competition rules vary based on the specific event, and have evolved over time as the robots ability has improved. The ROBO-ONE committee publishes the official rules in Japanese for each competition roughly two months in advance. ROBO-ONE type competitions in other countries typically follow the same general format and rules, but with modifications appropriate for the participants skill and ability levels. Robo-One Kits Competition level ROBO-ONE entries are typically custom designs, but have often been based in part on commercially available kits. Robotis Bioloid KHR-1, KHR-2 and KHR-3HV by Kondo Kagaku Robonova-1 by Hitec Manoi AT01 and Manoi PF01 by Kyosho See also References External links Biggest collection of Robot Fight Videos Official ROBO-ONE Japanese page (In Japanese) (Translated into english with google) Official ROBO-ONE Korea page (In english) Unofficial ROBO-ONE rules (Translated by Duncan Lowne) - covers the ROBO-ONE rules as of September 2006 RoboSavvy ROBO-ONE Community (English) Robots Dreams robotics blog from Japan that features ROBO-ONE reports and videos (English) RoboGames US competition held annually in San Francisco with some ROBO-ONE type events Robotics competitions 2002 in robotics Recurring events established in 2002 Robot combat competitions Robot soccer competitions 2002 establishments in Japan Robotics in Japan