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→Current Available Sensors
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Additionally, RoboCo requires players to use its custom API Documentation. This is the way in which players "talk" to their robots and includes instructions for how to program the different sensors and other controllable parts within the game. Players can access the API [https://docs.roboco.co/demo-june22/ here] or by clicking the API button in the Microcontroller interface within RoboCo. | Additionally, RoboCo requires players to use its custom API Documentation. This is the way in which players "talk" to their robots and includes instructions for how to program the different sensors and other controllable parts within the game. Players can access the API [https://docs.roboco.co/demo-june22/ here] or by clicking the API button in the Microcontroller interface within RoboCo. | ||
==Current Available Sensors== | ==⚙ Current Available Sensors== | ||
Sensors are programmable parts that allow a robot to interpret the physical world into processable data. Think of them as the robot equivalent to a human's eyes or ears. The robot can be instructed via code to take actions based on the sensor data it receives, which is what allows a robot to complete tasks on its own (like delivering a sandwich across a crowded restaurant or launching a soda can across a room). | Sensors are programmable parts that allow a robot to interpret the physical world into processable data. Think of them as the robot equivalent to a human's eyes or ears. The robot can be instructed via code to take actions based on the sensor data it receives, which is what allows a robot to complete tasks on its own (like delivering a sandwich across a crowded restaurant or launching a soda can across a room). | ||