Agibot won 46 medals and led the World Games of Humanoid Robots
English translation from Unibot. Source published 2026-08-28.
Agibot made its debut at the second World Games for Humanoid Robots, winning 18 gold, 16 silver and 12 bronze medals. With 46 awards in total, the company took first place in both gold and overall standings.
What are the World Humanoid Robot Games?
This is an international competition where robots are tested in sports, precision manipulation and tasks close to real life.
This year's disciplines included athletics, martial arts, dance, as well as hospitality, library science, emergency response and industrial applications. Agibot medals were distributed in all areas: precision manipulation, scenario tasks and motion control. It achieved victories in martial arts, dancing and steeplechase.
It is noteworthy that the Agibot lineup at the competition - OmniHand, G2, A3 and X2 - are robots already in mass production or real use, and not models created specifically for the tournament.
OmniHand's triumph in sleight of hand
In the manual dexterity competition, OmniHand reached the finals in all eight events and took home seven gold medals, including block assembly, powder weighing and bean handling with tweezers.
Victory X2 and A3 on the move
In the motion control disciplines, Agibot X2 won gold in the 100m steeplechase and silver and bronze in the 400m. Agibot A3, in turn, took gold in Taiji. At the same time, the X2 performed in its serial configuration, without hardware modifications for games.
X2 runs on its proprietary AGILE (Agibot Generative Intelligent Locomotion Engine) platform, which combines environmental perception with autonomous or semi-autonomous decision making when moving through uneven obstacles and varied terrain. Together with accurate parameter identification and simulation-to-reality transfer (Sim2Real), the system improves robustness and reliability when deploying motion algorithms on physical robots.
Five gold medals in scenario problems
In the scenario disciplines, Agibot received five gold medals in tasks such as hotel service, library operations and emergency response. The G2 robot used in the competition is already working in factories of companies such as Longcheer and SAIC.
Its operational intelligence is provided by its proprietary ViLLA embodied foundation model, GE world model and RW-RL system, which enhance the perception, planning and execution of complex tasks in real-world environments.
From demonstrations to scale-up
These results reflect Agibot's broader goal of taking embodied AI beyond single demos and delivering reliable performance in a wide variety of real-world scenarios. By combining off-the-shelf hardware with general intelligence and adaptability, the company accelerates the transition from demonstration to scale-up.