Building Instructions -

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• LEGO Education SPIKE Prime

This is Kriket. Kriket is an example of a Box robot assembled from LEGO Education SPIKE Prime and could be used during a competition like FIRST LEGO League to achieve a smooth, repeatable behaviour of the robot. In fact. This is why it was designed. The goal of Kriket is to be a "Box Robot" and to allow for attachments to be glided on top of it. Check the courses for Kriket to understand more about how it could be used.

The robot requires a few more parts than the standard LEGO Education SPIKE Prime + Extension sets, but it is worth purchasing and having them

Here you can find a list of the parts that you'll need to get on top of the SPIKE set 45678 and the expansion set 45680, to build this robot.

This box is meant to be used in a mission. The long body of this box makes it easy to grab with a large variety of attachments.

We experimented with building a box robot powered entirely by chains—a unique approach inspired by the original LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT Robots. Chains like these can be hard to find, but we thought: why not try to power both the robot and its attachments with them? This design not only powers the entire robot but also provides a great demonstration of how and when chains can be effectively used in robotics.

To build this robot, you'll need approximately 180 chain links (part 3711a), which are available in the NXT kits and some Technic sets.

Please note that this robot requires additional components beyond those included in the LEGO Education SPIKE Prime and SPIKE Essential kits. Check out the additional parts required.

Building instructions for a steering car. The front wheels are steered through a medium motor, while the rear wheels are both driven by a single large motor.

Thinking about box robots with LEGO Education SPIKE Prime, Boxver is a good example. It is tiny, kind of small and has the brick in a vertical position. Two motors at the front. The goal of this robot is to achieve reliability and consistency of the behavior of the robot.

Here you can find a list of the parts that you'll need to get on top of the SPIKE set 45678 and the expansion set 45680, to build this robot.

Minto (from the English word Mintonette) takes its name from the earliest version of volleyball.

This robot can move only forward and backward using one medium motor. It can also shoot a ball using another motor and a clever mechanism. It even has a net, allowing it to catch balls from other robots.

Xogo means “game” in Galician.

The robot moves using two medium motors. It has a distance sensor in the front to detect the next robot and a force sensor in the back to detect the robot behind it in the relay. Build two or more robots and you can create a whole relay!

Luly is a new STEAM competition robot from LEGO Education SPIKE Prime. We would use in some of the courses. It's simple, it requires a really small number of parts and we can demonstrate most of the attachments and programs with it. Check out the courses below and see how Luly is used to compete in a competition.

Malen comes from Malentendu, which means misunderstanding in French.

The robot has a color wheel with 4 colors in the back and a color sensor in the front. When you show a color to the color sensor, it can show it back. You can chain multiple of these robots to make a telephone game!

This incredibly compact SPIKE Prime Box Robot is designed for competitions such as the FIRST LEGO League (FLL) and World Robot Olympiad (WRO). Named Whakatae, derived from the Māori word "whakataetae," meaning "competitive," this robot measures 17 LEGO units in length and 15 LEGO units in width. It features two color sensors in front of the wheels for precise alignment, two large motors for movement, and two medium motors for attachments.

The best part? You can build this SPIKE Prime Box Robot using just the Base Set, an additional large motor, and a color sensor!

Levi comes from levitama, which means distribute in Estonian.

This robot uses a color sensor to detect the color of a plastic ball. Then, according to the color of the ball, the robot sorts it to the correct side.

Grus, from Latin, means Crane.

The Crane uses one motor to turn the hand and one motor to hold the ball. You need to balance the jib first? What can you add to it?

Carlos, named after the famous Mexican guitarist Carlos Humberto Santana Barragán.

The robot uses the distance sensor to determine the pitch of the sound and the force sensor to play the sound. You can shred pretty good with this one!

Mello is named after the famous DJ "Marshmello".

This robot is designed to work like half of a DJ set. It speeds up or slows down a melody based on the rotation of the motor. Can you create some cool remixes with it?

Paga is named after the famous violinist Niccolò Paganini.

The robot is designed to resemble a violin. The faster the motor turns, the higher the pitch it produces. Let’s see if you can play a concerto on it!

Sympho is named after Symphonium, the first company to manufacture music boxes.

The robot uses a color sensor to detect whether the box is closed. When you open it, the robot can play music and spin something with the motor. You can build anything you like on top!

Chromagraph is a play on the original name of the record player, the "Phonograph," which comes from the Greek phono (sound), graph (writing), and chroma (color).

This robot is designed to work similarly to a record player. It has a rotating “disc” with different colored bricks that are read by the color sensor. The robot then plays a sound for each color. Can you create a melody?

This incredibly compact SPIKE Prime Box Robot is made for competitions like FIRST LEGO League (FLL) and World Robotics Olympiad (WRO). Whakatae (from Maori's word "whakataetae", which means "competitive") is long 17 LEGO units and is with a width of 15 LEGO units. In front of the wheels it has two color sensors which it uses to align. Whakatae also has two Large motors for moving and has two medium motors for attachments!

It's has "V2" in its name, because it's the second version of Whakatae - LEGO Education SPIKE Prime Competition Box robot. The difference between the two is that the first one can be built with only a Large Motor and a Color sensor in addition to the Base set, while this one needs an additional ball bearing. This provides this robot with a lot more stability and can be seen as a true upgrade to the first version.

This simple active pinless attachment for the Nautiq robot is designed specifically to accomplish mission M08 Artificial Habitat in the FIRST LEGO League 2024‑2025 SUBMERGED challenge. It offers a minimalist, efficient mechanism ideal for reliably completing the mission. No motors are required—setup is quick and intuitive. The compact design ensures stable performance and easy integration with the Nautiq robot.

This attachment for the Nautiq robot is designed for missions M13 Coral Reef, M12 Raise the Coral, and M09 Release the Shark from the FIRST LEGO League 2024-2025 SUBMERGED competition. It features a passive mechanical trigger that releases a lever powered by a rubber band. A passive curtain mechanism is included for collecting parts from the field. The attachment is optimized for quick and reliable mission execution without additional motors.