Here are the ROS simulation packages of Unitree robots, You can load robots and joint controllers in Gazebo, so you can do low-level control(control the torque, position and angular velocity) on the robot joints. Please watch out that the Gazebo simulation cannot do high-level control, namely walking. Besides of these simulation functions, you can also control your real robots in ROS by the [unitree_ros_to_real](https://github.com/unitreerobotics) packages. For real robots, you can do high-level and low-level control by our ROS packages.
* [unitree_legged_msgs](https://github.com/unitreerobotics/unitree_ros): `unitree_legged_msgs` is a package under [unitree_ros_to_real](https://github.com/unitreerobotics/unitree_ros).
It contains the joints controllers for Gazebo simulation, which allows users to control joints with position, velocity and torque. Refer to "unitree_ros/unitree_controller/src/servo.cpp" for joint control examples in different modes.
Namely the description of Go1, A1, Aliengo and Laikago. Each package include mesh, urdf and xacro files of robot. Take Laikago as an example, you can check the model in Rviz by:
Where the `rname` means robot name, which can be `laikago`, `aliengo`, `a1` or `go1`. The `wname` means world name, which can be `earth`, `space` or `stairs`. And the default value of `rname` is `laikago`, while the default value of `wname` is `earth`. In Gazebo, the robot should be lying on the ground with joints not activated.
The robot will turn around the origin, which is the movement under the world coordinate. And inside of the source file `move_publisher`, we also offered the method to move robot under robot coordinate. You can change the value of `def_frame` to `coord::ROBOT` and run the catkin_make again, then the `unitree_move_publisher` will move robot under its own coordinate.