Team Koalafied has been competing in the FIRST® Robotics Competiton since 2018. Here are the robots we have made for competitions over the years.
Competed in 2025 Reefscape Offseason
Intakes coral from the ground and scores in L1. Can also score algae in the processor and perform a deep climb.
Placed 4th in qualifiers and 3rd overall in the 2025 Melbourne Robotics Tournament.
Competed in 2025 Reefscape
Our best performing and most capable robot yet. Retrieves coral in lighting speed and is able to place it on all levels. Also able to perform a deep climb.
Second overall and winner of the Excellence in Engineering Award at the Southern Cross Regional.
Competed and placed 18th in Newton Division at the World Championships in Houston, Texas.
Placed 3rd overall in the 2025 Melbourne Robotics Tournament.
Competed in 2024 Crescendo
Picks up notes, fires them into the amp and speaker. Also climbs on the stage and scores in the trap.
Runner up for the 2024 Melbourne Robotics Tournament, and placed 3rd at the Southern Cross Regional.
Competed in 2023 Charged Up
Drives in any direction with incredible speed using swerve-drive. Picks up cones and cubes and reaches out 1.5m to place them using an arm.
Won the 2023 Melbourne Robotics Tournament and placed 3rd at the Southern Cross Regional.
Competed in 2022 Rapid React offseason
Built during the off-season period, and did not compete in any offical competitions
Shoots basketball sized balls it picks up from the ground with a variable hood turret.
Won the 2022 Melbourne Robotics Tournament.
Constructed for 2020 Infinite Recharge, but cancelled due to COVID-19.
Shoots a volley of 6 dodgeballs with automatic targeting, and hangs from a balancing beam.
Competed in 2021 Infinite Recharge, placing 2nd at Southern Cross Regional.
Competed in 2019 Deep Space
Picks up panels with suction and places them 2m high with a telescoping arm.
Finalists at South Pacific Regional.
Creativity award winners at Southern Cross Regional.
Our first robot: competed in 2018 Power Up
Picks up crates and stacks them 2m high using an fork-lift style mechanism.
Placed 2nd at Southern Cross and won Rookie All Star.
Competed at World Championships in Houston, Texas.