The last one in the ring wins. Robots attempt to push each other off the edge of a 6 foot round platform, but they can be more aggressive about it. If a tie is declared, the winner will be decided based upon perceived aggressiveness. The fastest competitor wins. Since it invention at MIT in 1979, the micromouse competition has been one of the ultimate challenges for robot enthusiasts.
Competition follows official micromouse rules.
Competition also follows official micromouse rules, but entrants are encouraged to cheat in an way they can think of, provided the maze is not damaged. Competitors will be judged on a point system based upon control ability, drop accuracy, repeatability, and finally, run time. The number of sponsors who donate prizes for promotional consideration. When it is seen to be relevant again, it shall be re-introduced. There are also prizes awarded for all valid and notable, if not winning, robotic competitors.