The RoboCup 3D simulation league is an international competition in which autonomous simulated humanoid robots play soccer against each other in a physically realistic environment. This report presents the architecture, design decisions, and components of the UT Austin Villa 2011 RoboCup 3D simulation league team. Key components include an omnidirectional walk engine and associated walk parameter optimization framework, an inverse kinematics based kicking architecture, and a dynamic role and formation positioning system. UT Austin Villa won the RoboCup 2011 3D simulation competition, consisting of 22 teams from 12 different countries, in convincing fashion by winning all 24 games it played. During the course of the competition the team scored 136 goals while conceding none.

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Technical Report, Department of Computer Science, The University of Texas at Austin, December 2011.

@techreport{AI1110-macalpine, title={{UT} {A}ustin {V}illa 2011 3{D} {S}imulation {T}eam Report}, author={Patrick MacAlpine and Daniel Urieli and Samuel Barrett and Shivaram Kalyanakrishnan and Francisco Barrera and Adrian Lopez-Mobilia and Nicolae Stiurca and Victor Vu and Peter Stone}, month={December}, institution={Department of Computer Science, The University of Texas at Austin}, url="http://nn.cs.utexas.edu/?AI1110-macalpine", year={2011} }