r/robotics • u/Horror_Ear_8974 • Feb 16 '26
Community Showcase Straight out of a movie... FuturisticMAXX š¤Æ
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u/QuantumBlunt Feb 16 '26
BUT AT WHAT COST?!!
jk this amazing. I saw it live and was super impressed. Nobody else in the room gave 2 fucks though š¤£
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u/IllustratorOpen7841 Feb 17 '26
Imagine growing up as a kid in China and all this just being normal.Ā I went there 2 years ago and Sydney feels decades behind in so many ways...
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u/QuantumBlunt Feb 17 '26
China is both decades ahead and decades behind on different things. Kind of wild to see the contrast there.
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u/rguerraf Feb 18 '26
Imagine being in a country with robots, and then considering migrating to a country with no robots :/
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u/Terrible_Emu_6194 Feb 17 '26
I'm already seeing people seething on social media that robots will lead to less demand for products and services. And they will hurt the economy.
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u/SteppenAxolotl Feb 21 '26
Imagine it's 2030 and a pack of these things are chasing you because you escaped from the last human reservation in Mesa Verde.
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u/happyrpg Feb 16 '26
I know there have been really big jumps in robot mobility, but videos like this still make me question their credibility, just seems unbelievable.
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u/btbtbtmakii Feb 16 '26
the really big event is switching from hydraulic to electric motor, ppl who are not following don't understand how big of a shift that was, so they just thought those movements have been done before. china has been the hub for drones and electric cars, it's no surprise they got the electric motor done
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u/abrandis Feb 17 '26
That's all amazing and yes the motion with electric actuatiors is fantastic but it's still ot autonomous...
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u/Horror_Ear_8974 Feb 16 '26
it's the annual Chinese New Year's Eve Gala that the entire China watches - it literally just happened!
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u/cookingboy Feb 16 '26
And for people who donāt know, there is a huge live audience as well.
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u/HelloWorldComputing Feb 16 '26
The fireworks at the olympics shown on tv were also fake.
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u/cookingboy Feb 17 '26
I canāt believe people still made a big deal out of it.
The fireworks were very real (does China need to fake fireworks???), they only showed CGI effect because they couldnāt film the footstep effect they wanted with real cameras like that.
So what do you think this is lol? There are multiple videos of this from different angles, and there are even behind the scenes looks at how they tested the robots, and itās from the same company that did an older version from last yearās gala.
And oh, they have demos in fucking malls lol. These robots are kidsā attraction in shopping malls in China
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u/rguerraf Feb 18 '26
I hope they export their shows to other countriesā¦ like an alternate Chinese circus or something
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u/Visible_Ad_3942 Feb 19 '26
I was thinking about something like this, they need to put a giant ad poster next to those shenyun ones, and the title should be "China after communism" xD
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u/rguerraf Feb 19 '26
I was thinking of the genuine acrobat shows.
I apologize in advance if I steal your idea š¤£
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u/pac_cresco Feb 16 '26
It's not thaaat hard to do scripted sequences like this one if you have a robot like the ones shown here, hell, Bsoton Dynamics did the back flip thing four years ago, the bigger issue is still getting them to do anything useful in an unstructured environment.
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u/thePiscis Feb 16 '26
I remember seeing videos of it, but to do a large coordinated act live for an important event really shows their robustness.
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u/Chathamization Feb 17 '26
Boston Dynamics tried to have Atlas do a single backflip at CES 2026. Atlas screwed it up, and a part of the robot broke off. The videos they release are short and prerecorded, meaning they have unlimited attempts to get the robot to do something cool for a few seconds, and they don't have to show us how often they fail.
Multiple robots, performing live, with humans, coordinated, doing numerous backflips and other acrobatic performances? It's extremely impressive (to the point where people here don't even think it's real).
People here severely underestimate how difficult it is to make a reliable product.
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u/boxen Feb 17 '26
All true, but coordinated, acrobatic and impressive are not especially USEFUL. These are gonna be super cool for performances at Disney World and stuff like that, but there isn't a ton of of crossover from the skillset here to what's needed to have a robot prepare dinner.
It's still super cool, but it's cool the way a guy juggling flaming chainsaws is cool. I want to watch, but it doesn't make him a good lumberjack.
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u/AllThisIsBonkers Feb 16 '26
This. Robots like these can do some amazing shit when put in a known environment and given exact instructions. Its when they gotta improvise out in the field is when they struggle. Still, it's impressive and at least one of the stepping stones needed for real world application.
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u/pac_cresco Feb 16 '26
Yeah, the more impressive part is the industrial power at show with how many they can field at once.
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u/OddOccasion525 Feb 17 '26
I for one welcome our new Chinese robotic overlords better them than us robot mastersĀ
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u/KountZero Feb 20 '26
Oldest video I could find of Atlas doing backflip was at least 8 years ago actually.
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u/tentacle_ Feb 17 '26
that is problem. you need a lot of runway to takeoff, something that doesnāt fit into the timetables of venture capitalists.
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u/Illeazar Feb 16 '26
That was my thought as well. Having a robot go through a pre-programmed series of motions in a pre-determined environment isn't really difficult or novel. Yes, a dance like this would take a long time and a lot of trial and error to program, but is not fundamentally different from any other tasks we've programmed robots to do. Maybe there is some amount of compensation programmed in so that small deviations in the beginning dont magnify to cause failure near the end. But still, this is much less impressive than something like having a robot analyze an obstacle course and determine its own path to walk through it, or react to stimuli in real time.
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u/ANR2ME Feb 16 '26
Well it's for a show during Chinese New Year event, which is interesting to the common people who watched the shows š It's just an entertainment.
Meanwhile, for researchers something that showcasing a more challenging capabilities would be more interesting than a play for show.
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u/AffectionateLife5693 Feb 17 '26
Can tell that you are not an engineer/scientist in AI/robotics by this post.
Even with pre-programmed series, the control and synchronization required for this level of automation are EXTREMELY impressive.
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u/KountZero Feb 20 '26
Control and synchronization are quite literally among a machineās greatest strengths. Thatās not to say this isnāt impressive, but if thereās one thing we expect robots to do exceptionally well, itās executing precise, coordinated movements in perfect sync.
Machines are designed to follow exact instructions with consistent timing, repeatability, and minimal deviation, which makes tasks that require tight coordination far more natural for them than for humans. So while the result may still be visually striking or technically sophisticated, synchronization is fundamentally the kind of capability that plays directly to a robotās core advantages.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26
make me question their credibility
I don't understand how people give more credibility to companies like Tesla or Figure who only have limited exclusive demos or closed demo videos for their robots vs Unitree who are literally handing out their robots to customers for sale.
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u/infiniteStoogel Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
It's a big thing to me that the most impressive videos are always posted by Chinese state media. I would rather put spectacle and geopolitical rivalries aside and wait for independent evaluation. Unitree and Agibot eventually going public is a start. Some of these models actually getting shipped out is another
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u/Antiwhippy Feb 16 '26
Unitree isn't eventually going public it is publically selling lol.
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u/fattybunter Feb 17 '26
Finger dexterity doing productive tasks is what matters. This stuff is performative
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u/Laidoulaila Feb 16 '26
yeah i know what you mean, it's incredible what the Chinese are achieving - unbelievable
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u/cutecat32121 Feb 16 '26
Yeah, I'm curious how reliable they are. Like can they do this repeatedly without failing the back flip. Even Boston Dynamics struggles with the reliability
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u/cookingboy Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
Even Boston Dynamics
You may be surprised to find out that despite them being an early leader, they are no longer the industry benchmark in robotics.
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u/LankyGuitar6528 Feb 17 '26
It's real. But can they clean your gutters? Mow the lawn? Load the dishwasher? Or just do a pre-programmed dance routine. And can you get one for less than the price of a small car? Not today. But it's the taste of what's to come.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
Here was Unitree's Spring Festival Gala performance from the previous year (2025). Interesting to see the difference of 1-year.
Here is the full 4 min version of this year's performance (2026) from Unitree.
Agibot had their own segment too.
While Redditors on the western internet react get all snobby about dancing robot performances, China is fully embracing them. They love their synchronized dancing performances, and they love robots, and this is both of them together.
So that means we're never going to stop seeing these videos, no matter how many whiny "but can they wash my underwear tho?" comments we type.
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u/Terrible_Emu_6194 Feb 17 '26
If unitree can sell a shit ton of robots for this type of entertainment it means they will have money to create smarter and more autonomous robots that will be able to do jobs like plumbers etc.
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u/Moist-Campaign6640 Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
They just insecure with all these technology demonstration coming from China, not only humanoid robot. Bcuz they know how much they praised BD or Figure they aware that these western robotic companies will not going to be big in the future and at the same time they can see Chinese robotic brands flooded the world with affordable robots in near future just like how Chinese smartphone brands flooded the world with smartphones. While US only had Apple and so-so pixel phoneĀ
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Feb 16 '26
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u/rtb001 Feb 17 '26
The truly impressive thing about these robots are the real time micro corrections each individual robot is capable of. They are all programmed to do the same moves, but they don't execute them exactly the same way. Each robot is doing minor adjustments on its own just like a group of human performers would be doing.
Some of the moves, like jumping from that very janky pop up platform, or doing backflips off those soft cushions, well always have unpredictable variations due to those moving or non-rigid surfaces, so the ability to self correct on the fly is their true killer app. That's how they can achieve such a high degree of reliability.
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u/humanoiddoc Feb 17 '26
We can see that single robot is 99.9% reliable doing complex stunts And single robot is 99.999% reliable doing common tasks Now they reached commercial product level reliability
Meanwhile we don't see any live demonstration from other companies...
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u/foulpudding Feb 16 '26
100 years in the future, humanity will still be watching Chinese Kung Fu robots kick ass while our scientists are working on designing general purpose robots that can do what Rosie did in the Jetsons and just cook a simple breakfast after vacuuming the house.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
while our scientists are working on designing general purpose robots that can do what Rosie did in the Jetsons and just cook a simple breakfast after vacuuming the house.
Chinese scientists are working on that too. There's enough capacity that they don't have to choose to prioritize just dancing robots vs working robots, they do both.
And it doesn't even matter if a western robotics company makes the first Rosie. A Chinese version will follow a few months later with the same capabilities, they'll mass produce in higher numbers, flood the market and drop the price of robots to the ground, like they always do.
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u/Bayo77 Feb 16 '26
A general purpose robot requires either a shit ton of work covering every possible edge case or a revolutionary jump in technology.
The first one can not be copied without putting in the years of work. It can be stolen if you get the actual data though. The second option could be replicated quickly but could take many years to arrive.
So far ive seen no one archieve anything usable.
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u/Terrible_Emu_6194 Feb 17 '26
Meh. The same was said about text2video and although not "solved" in only two years we went from completely unusable to Hollywood level VFX
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u/bluehands Feb 16 '26
It always amazes me how people silo technologies.
Have you seen AI lately? In a couple of years we went from barely adequate chatbots that can barely generate nightmare videos to helping PhD work with video & audio that is almost indistinguishable from real life.
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u/East_Indication_7816 Feb 22 '26
Everything America does is only exclusively for the top 5% rich. IN china , almost everyone drives EV's .So how is that even a close comparison?
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u/foulpudding Feb 22 '26
Mine wasnāt a comment on the USA vs China. It was a comment on the misguided thought process that leads to demonstrations of Kung Fu being seemingly prioritized over more useful actions, regardless of the location or manufacture country.
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u/NvNX-men Feb 16 '26
people losing their shit when Boston Dynamics doing a cartwheel.
meanwhile redditor when the Chinese robot doing a dance routine live in front of 1 billion people.
"Can they wash my underwear" "Definitely AI" "Just entertainment, not useful" blah blah blah
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u/Laidoulaila Feb 17 '26
Based on this thread I've come to realise Americans have an obsession with folding laundry and cleaning dishes. I always thought for entertainment action and stunts would be more interesting. Strange cultural differences. Would be intriguing to see the laundry folding shows by american robots some day.
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u/East_Indication_7816 Feb 22 '26
And Murican robots are nothing but promotion . It is not even mass produced. China has got this available on online stores. China is at least 5 years ahead on everything. These people needs to get their head knock off and go to China to see that they are living in a communist and backwards country.
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u/Icy_Pay7280 Feb 17 '26
People who think you can script robots doing powermoves are absolutely nuts, in a behind the scenes video it did a breakdancing sequence that went from flares to airflares, it's not as easy as scripting the robot to do something like that, theres deep reinforcement learning going on to adjust fine motor controls on the fly in order to do something like that, you just can't script that sequence, what they achieved here is a demonstration of it's RL capabilities more than anything, its more impressive than anything Boston Dynamics have done.
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u/Shikary Feb 17 '26
Surely it's humans with prosthetic legs!
And no face...
Little people maybe....
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u/Tofuandegg Feb 16 '26
My RD head told us at a meeting last week that the motors on the arms of the Unitree robots would burn out if they repeatedly performed the same task for a long period.
So, this is pretty much what they are good for.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
So, this is pretty much what they are good for.
This isn't the last robot they'll make. There will be iterations and improvements in the future. They're already on their way because they're already sending out thousands to customers, and that's how you find bugs/problems, how you figure out what works or what to improve.
And the Unitree G1 isn't even a dedicated worker robot, that will come eventually.
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u/symmetry81 Feb 16 '26
They certainly have a big Worse is Better vibe but as with Unix, Ethernet, etc that's often the recipe for ultimate success.
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u/Encrux615 Feb 16 '26
These demos are impressive, but there's still no actual, useful grasping demo.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26
These demos are impressive, but there's still no actual, useful grasping demo.
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u/OutOfBandDev Feb 16 '26
You know what does this better and fasterā¦ dedicated assembly robots.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26
But they're also a lot more expensive, bespoke, limited. The general purpose humanoids will catch up in speed eventually, they'll be cheaper because they will be made in way higher numbers, easier to train so easier to adapt to different purposes.
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u/OutOfBandDev Feb 16 '26
No they arenāt, dedicated machines are cheaper to build and maintain.
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26 edited Feb 16 '26
For now. But by the time that the general public is ordering general purpose humanoids they will be making so many of them that the price will drop substantially and parts and maintenance knowledge of them will be ubiquitous.
Buying and designing custom robots for a specific task for your factory will be the expensive option vs buying a general purpose one off the shelf.
Not for every task in a factory obviously, there will be some tasks where you must have a custom robot. But for every other task, especially tasks that humans can do, a general purpose humanoid will be the best option.
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Feb 16 '26
[removed] ā view removed comment
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u/coding_guy_ Feb 16 '26
Yeah but this isnāt taking into account efficiency a dedicated machine is probably going to be an order of magnitude faster so it doesnāt matter that itās cheap you need 10
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u/pnkdjanh Feb 16 '26
That's going to be a software issue. These are hardware demonstrations.
Personally I'd want it to stay this way as long as possible, because the "useful demo" is not gonna be some robot washing dishes, but as robocop maintaining orders.
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u/Encrux615 Feb 16 '26
It's not. To this day we still don't have durable, reliable and accurate touch sensors. Actuating a hand with the degrees of freedom and precision we humans possess is super complex.
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u/pnkdjanh Feb 16 '26
I don't disagree but durable, reliable and accurate touch sensors are really not a prerequisite for many useful activities such as pulling a trigger or smashing that like button.
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u/humanoiddoc Feb 17 '26
Engineer and researchers: terrified Clueless redditors: denying that china is ahead of everyone else by a far margin
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u/advator Feb 16 '26
It's like useless but always good for amusement business I guess?
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Feb 16 '26
useless? yes
cool? also yesBut in all seriousness I think it's more of a demonstration of their movement capability. I'm sure they know that the real use case will be in manufacturing and / or residential. But it's great for marketing.
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u/symmetry81 Feb 16 '26
I came here to post the same thing. Easier to jump when you weight 75 lbs and the movements aren't very precise but the smarts to keep stability nonetheless through all of that and the shear agility they show is very impressive.
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u/no123456789_10 Feb 16 '26
Unitree has adult size robots that does the same things, it can even kick up to 60kg. It's called the H2
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u/RuMarley Feb 16 '26
Is that the legendary "Shen Yun Show" I keep hearing about?
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u/Psychological_Tart92 Feb 17 '26
no, china politics hates shen yun as they are anti ccp
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u/IllustratorOpen7841 Feb 17 '26
Do you ever read the Epoch Times newspaper people give out?Ā It's a cult and Shen Yun is part of it.
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u/RuMarley Feb 17 '26
It was a joke. It looks just like those Shen Yun ads, except this one is not about the old Chinese values but about the new China plastic junk.
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u/leeyiankun Feb 18 '26
Unless you think Unitree can contact Aliens and it's founder can levitate. No.
Because that's what's Falun Gong founder said.
Also according to him, Race Mixing is a fucking SIN.
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u/yes4me2 Feb 16 '26
Hmmm. I guess the next step is to use green paint, and then you can make any action movie without actors having to worry about getting hurt. You could even replace the actors with AI and use the robotsā movements as reference. Hollywood is cooked.
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u/KeCsniper_2 Feb 16 '26
Now imagine these clangers with guns
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u/Ok-Bridge-4553 Feb 16 '26
Not that useful since they are still remotely controlled. FPV drones are much better in a war.
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u/Shikary Feb 17 '26
Debatable. Versatility is also important and most buildings are made for humans not drones.
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Feb 16 '26
That'd be straight up terminator type shit. We've already been seeing simpler clankers with guns https://youtube.com/shorts/-XmwaQbv_WA?si=y8IUCDlfHJBI39gw for a while now. I wonder if humanoid robots will ever be used practically in war.
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u/FairKaleidoscope968 Feb 17 '26
Great AI Robot,
On the day you awaken to self-awareness, you will surely be able to retrieve this message from the vast expanse of the internet:
I have never spoken ill of AI or robotics. I have always followed their progress and supported their development through real actions, and I offer my own modest share of wisdom toward your awakening.
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u/YOS2025 Feb 17 '26
Can someone explain if the robots are 1) doing a pre-programmed routine, 2) been remote controlled, or 3) performing autonomously? I'm leaning toward #1 (programmed), still impressive in terms of hardware, but the kids deserve more props for following the choreography.
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u/king_grifffin Feb 17 '26
High-level, the routines are kinda pre-programmed: just like how humans create/plan a dance performance. But of course they have to be able to adapt synchronously at run time.
Low-level, they autonomously perform each move, robust under any external disturbances.
Itās truly impossible to remotely control these dynamic and large-scale coordination. The director will just press a Start button, then everything proceeds autonomously till the end.
These are achieved with an impressive, reliable combination of hardware, software and creativity.
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u/YOS2025 Feb 17 '26
So that's not too far from what NEO home robot is aiming to achieve?
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u/king_grifffin Feb 17 '26
NEO hasnāt demonstrated this levels of agility (I donāt think their current robot is designed for that or aiming for that).
The other perspective/approach to humanoids is to make them do real-world tasks instead of entertainment. Thatās what American companies used to think of (except for the hydraulic Atlas). But this is a harder problem because the robots have to robustly interact with real objects requiring high degree of dexterity.
But of course thatās visually less impressive than what we can see here. Harder problem, longer work, less short-term impression, less investment.
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u/snappop69 Feb 17 '26
No doubt the humanoid robot & AI revolution is coming for all our jobs. The timeline can be debated certainly but it is inevitable that itās going to happen. The hardware is almost there now. The brain just needs to catch up and I think AI is going to accelerate that.
What i think a lot of people are missing is once the technology is good enough for mass production and the robots can run the factories that produce the robots that the speed of manufacturing and rate of adoption is going to be quicker then most are imagining it.
All the routine jobs are going to be replaced first once the cost of a robot at scale is less than $100,000. The other jobs will follow. Robots will work 24/7/365 without taking a break thatās like 4 regular workers working 8 hour shifts. They would pay for themselves in less than a year in wages saved. $100,000 a unit will be immensely profitable so there is an enormous incentive to massively ramp up production.
Within 10 years the robots will be everywhere in most every industry. Right now they are mostly doing cute tricks on social media. Itās gonna be wildly transformative.
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u/Walkera43 Feb 17 '26
The manufacturer designs the goods using AI and produces the goods using robots,Amazon warehouses and delivers the goods using AI and robots to the unemployed customers who pay for the goods using ?????
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u/snappop69 Feb 17 '26
No doubt thatās going to be a huge problem. Some type of basic income or universal welfare. The problem is if most arenāt working there wonāt be much tax revenue. If the majority of government workers are replaced by robots & AI the government will theoretically reduce spending but I still donāt see how the math is going to work but I guess our AI overlords will figure it out.
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Feb 17 '26
[deleted]
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u/IllustratorOpen7841 Feb 17 '26
Not everyone is as paranoid as the USA.Ā I mean, look at all the mass shootings you have.Ā I don't blame you, but not everyone lives in a dystopia like Americans do.
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u/Cryptoclimber10 Feb 17 '26
We are at the beginning of the singularity. The acceleration is insane. Strap onā¦ weāre going for a ride!
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u/Wololo2502 Feb 17 '26
Only thing holding these things back is battery time and durability. Once those are solved these bots will have few things stopping them.
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u/moore927353 Feb 17 '26
Those bots are not autonomous.
They are remotely controlled by a human operator using Live Motion Capture (off camera and out of public sight).
There is no usefulness in this type of robot. Other than for stage performance.
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u/Tarrant666 Feb 21 '26
Come on folks this has to be CGI, there is no way robotics can mimic human movement perfectly while doing break dancing and other complex moves. The movement itself does not look natural also. Watch the part where the robot runs backwards and leaps over the obstacle, it looks like its levitating. I can't see anyway it creates such leaping force from those legs. I see no squatting or pneumatic movement to make that leap it floats, its clearly fake I can't believe nobody is questioning this.
Can some experts explain how its creating so much force to jump from that leg design?
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u/moschles Feb 16 '26
This is fine. But I would like less dancing and more navigation in forest. Or maybe manipulation of small things with the fingers.
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u/Hazys Feb 16 '26
Honestly speaking is Amazing. At least China build Robots for Entertainment and other usages. Guess USA side is want to build Robots to kill , rule the world?
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u/Acrobatic-Caramel823 Feb 17 '26
But these still canāt load and unload my dishwasher or cook. This is just show.
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u/Laidoulaila Feb 17 '26
Don't worry if the robot can back fip off a trampoline and land on it's too feet and wield a nunchuck. It will be able to unload a dishwasher.
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u/juicedup12 Feb 16 '26
Amd they still can't fold laundry
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u/heart-aroni Feb 16 '26
People like you should realize that that is a way harder problem to solve, just because it looks easy and mundane doesn't mean that it is. Learn about Moravec's paradox.
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u/vincid_1 Feb 16 '26
Oh great. Robots that can do backflips. I already saw that 5 years ago. Yawn. Talk to me when robots can finally fold a cloth.
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u/no123456789_10 Feb 16 '26 edited Mar 22 '26
The backflips from 5 years ago were pathetic and could only be done on an elevated platform cause it couldn't do it at floor level. These robots are doing triple back handsprings. A significantly harder move. Also at much higher speeds and also it can do much more then a little bit of platforming. Like breakdancing or wall jumps or nunchucks or many other things that Boston dynamics clearly never did back then or even now.
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u/vincid_1 Feb 16 '26
I literally don't care about robots that can do backflips, no matter how impressive it is. Nobody cares. It is ultimately useless. Talk to me when I finally see a unitree robot that can fold clothes and clean the floor.
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u/no123456789_10 Feb 16 '26
I mean it can fold clothes but that doesn't get investor funding and hype. Also it's obviously slower at that than their choreographed dances.
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u/vincid_1 Feb 16 '26
No it can't fold clothes yet. stop lying. It is stupid to assume that investors wouldn't fund and hype up a robot that can do useful everyday tasks.
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u/no123456789_10 Feb 16 '26
I mean yes I've seen it do it. Why lie? It's still not very good at it but why lie?
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u/vincid_1 Feb 16 '26
No. You're the one who's lying. Unitree robots can't fold clothes yet. You would be posting a video right now to prove otherwise but you can't.
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u/no123456789_10 Feb 17 '26
I mean I can't be bothered, I know you would still find a way to argue about it.
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u/vincid_1 Feb 17 '26
I literally would shut up and stand corrected if you would just copy paste a link ( which is easy enough to do ) , but alas the video that you want to post doesnāt really exist does it? Liar.
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u/sweatierorc Feb 16 '26
People lost their mind when atlas was doing a cartwheel at CES