AGIBOT tops World Humanoid Robot Games with 46 medals across events

Photos: AGIBOT takes top spot at Humanoid Robot Games with 46 medals across events — AGIBOT won 46 medals at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games.AGIBOT

AGIBOT took the top spot at the second World Humanoid Robot Games after winning 46 medals, including 18 gold, 16 silver and 12 bronze. The company made its debut at the international competition, which brought humanoid robots together to compete in sports, manipulation and practical tasks.

The event tested machines in activities ranging from athletics and martial arts to hotel services and emergency response, highlighting how quickly humanoid robots are moving into more demanding environments.

AGIBOT finished first on both the gold medal table and the overall medal table. Its results covered dexterous manipulation, motion control and scenario-based challenges, giving the company a broad showing across the competition. Several of its robots also competed in tasks designed to measure how well machines can perform precise movements and handle changing environments.

AGIBOT’s OmniHand reached the finals in all eight dexterous-hand events and won seven gold medals. Its victories included Block Building, Powder Weighing and Bean Picking with Tweezers. These tasks required accurate manipulation and controlled movements, areas that are important for humanoid robots expected to work with objects designed for human hands.

AGIBOT Finishes #1 at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games! 🥇🤖

18 gold, 16 silver, and 12 bronze medals. AGIBOT finished the Games at the top of the rankings, with 46 medals in total.

A strong finish. A memorable run. 🏆 #AGIBOT #HumanoidRobots #Robotics #EmbodiedAI… pic.twitter.com/fd1Wpx5PJ5
— AGIBOT (@AGIBOTofficial) August 27, 2026

X2 takes obstacle race gold

AGIBOT X2 won the 100-meter obstacle race and also took silver and bronze in the 400-meter race. The robot competed using its standard, mass-produced version, with no special hardware for the Games. AGIBOT A3 won gold in Tai Chi, showing it can perform smooth and coordinated movements.

AGILE guides robot movement

X2 uses AGIBOT's own AGILE system, which stands for AgiBot Generative Intelligent Locomotion Engine. This system helps the robot sense its surroundings and make movement decisions on its own or with some guidance as it moves over obstacles and different surfaces. The team also uses precise measurements and transfers what they learn in simulations to real robots to make their movements more stable.

Robots built for real work

One important part of AGIBOT's entry was that it used robots already in mass production or real-world use. The team included OmniHand, G2, A3, and X2. By doing this, AGIBOT showed what its robots can do in real situations, not just in a controlled competition setting.

G2 handles practical tasks

AGIBOT won five gold medals in events based on real-life scenarios like hotel services, library work, and emergency response. The G2 robot, which took part in these events, is already working in factories run by companies such as Longcheer and SAIC. Its strong performance in the competition comes from experience in real industrial settings.

Embodied AI powers G2

G2 uses AGIBOT's ViLLA embodied foundation model GO, world model GE, and RW-RL system to support its operational intelligence. These technologies are designed to strengthen perception, planning, and task execution. Together, they help the robot interpret its surroundings and carry out more complex activities in environments where conditions can change during operation.

From demonstrations to deployment

The competition results underline AGIBOT's effort to develop embodied AI for practical use across different settings. The company is combining commercially produced robot hardware with general-purpose intelligence so its machines can adapt to different tasks. This strategy aims to reduce the gap between technology demonstrations and dependable deployment in workplaces and other real-world environments.

A wider test for humanoids

The World Humanoid Robot Games provided a demanding test of what current humanoid systems can accomplish. Events covered physical movement, fine manipulation, and service-oriented scenarios, creating a broad benchmark for competing platforms. AGIBOT's 46-medal haul gives the company a strong debut while showing how humanoid robots are increasingly being evaluated for capabilities that extend beyond laboratory demonstrations.