Small insect-scale robots show tremendous promise in fields such as equipment fault diagnosis, environmental monitoring, scientific investigation, and disaster relief. [1][2][3] However, these diverse application areas have strict requirements for small robots, including internal driving sources to realize remote control; highspeed motion ability for efficient operation; high load capacity to carry a variety of components, such as driving elements, sensors, and microcameras; and exceptional adaptive capabilities to function in complex environments, such as traversing slopes, rough and soft surfaces, and maneuvering underwater. [1][2][3][4][5][6] Therefore, the driving method of small robots should include features such as fast response, large driving force, and high energy storage. Existing driving methods use piezoelectric, [2,7] dielectric, [8][9][10] pneumatic, [11,12] humidity, [3,13] thermal, [14,15] or light [16,17] power sources, among others. Small robots using these driving methods cannot fully satisfy the requirements for practical utilization because of poor load capacity, slow running speed, high driving voltage, [7][8][9][10] low energy density, [13,14,17] and inability to eliminate air sources. [11] In contrast, the electromagnetic driving mechanism features fast response, large driving force, and low driving voltage and is recognized as one of the most promising methods for realizing small robots for practical applications. [18][19][20][21][22] Currently, there are three main research directions for robots that use electromagnetic driving mechanisms: 1) using a traditional electric motor as the actuator, which requires a transmission device to output the twisting force; however, this makes it difficult to achieve miniaturization. [23] 2) Constructing small robots with magnetic materials and then driven using external magnetic fields. [21,[24][25][26] Although miniaturization can be achieved through this method, it does not eliminate complex driving devices. 3) Driving devices, which consist of several telescopic driving units made of magnets, coils, and flexible materials; [22,[27][28][29][30] however, due to the large coils resulting from the low utilization efficiency of the electromagnetic force, miniaturization can still not be achieved with these existing design strategies.Drawing inspiration from the diverse species in nature is an efficient way to design robots; examples include jellyfish-, [31] inchworm-, [32] and cheetah-like [11] soft robots. Kangaroos are animals that move in a hopping manner: they can reach speeds of up