World News

Robots set world record with synchronized dancing. MANY clips…

110 humanoid robots have performed coordinated dance routines in China, setting a Guinness World Record.

The humanoids are made by Chinese robotics company AgiBot which says it shows groups could be used in settings such as parades.

China’s 110 humanoid robots just set a Guinness record for synchronized dancing. The clip is out, and the Chinese robotics industry has been staging versions of this for years.

On October 24 in Jinan, Shandong, Chinese company AgiBot put 110 of its Expedition A3 (also called Yuanzheng A3) full-size humanoid robots through a coordinated routine at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center. A Guinness judge was on site and certified the count.

The robots ran for 5 minutes and 43 seconds. They handled synchronized moves, formation shifts, jumps, flips, wave patterns, and countdown shapes. AgiBot used its LinkBots swarm-control platform and ultra-wideband positioning for centimeter-level accuracy. Company executives stressed that every unit was a standard production machine, not a specially tuned demo unit. Wang Chuang, AgiBot partner and senior vice president, said the production-line consistency on joint zero points, torque, and motion libraries is what let 110 of them move as one. The robots also walked themselves out of their shipping crates and self-positioned before the routine started.

AgiBot has said the same machines will later go into cultural and tourism performances, public services, research, and education. The company frames the record as a stress test for mass-production consistency and large-scale swarm control rather than pure entertainment.

Sky News carried the footage: More clips are below this.

Previous large-scale robot dance shows

These events predate the current record. Most of the older Guinness titles used small consumer robots. The recent ones used full-size humanoids.

  • In February 2018, Italian telecom TIM S.p.A. set the previous Guinness title for most robots dancing simultaneously with 1,372 Alpha 1S units in Rome. The robots are under 40 cm tall, made of aluminum alloy with plastic coating, and have 16 degrees of freedom. They were controlled from a single smartphone over the company’s network and danced for roughly 90 seconds. Guinness still lists this as the overall “most robots dancing simultaneously” mark; the AgiBot attempt is being reported as a humanoid-specific title.

Most robots dancing simultaneously! – Guinness World Records – From 8 years ago – long before A.I.’s recent advances

  • Earlier Chinese efforts used similar small robots. In 2016 UBTECH put 540 units through a routine that aired during the CCTV Spring Festival Gala. Later that year Ever Win Company reached 1,007 at the Qingdao Beer Festival (some fell and were disqualified). In 2017 WL Intelligent Technology hit 1,069 in Guangzhou with Dobi robots that could also do Tai Chi. These were group-control demonstrations on pocket-sized machines, not the full-size humanoids used today.
  • On the 2025 CCTV Spring Festival Gala, 16 Unitree H1 humanoid robots joined human dancers for a Yangge folk-dance number directed by Zhang Yimou. The robots wore floral vests, handled handkerchiefs, and stayed in formation with the human performers. Unitree said the motions were driven by AI full-body control and high-precision positioning. The performance was seen by more than a billion viewers in China.

Unitree H1: Humanoid Robot Makes Its Debut at the Spring Festival Gala

  • In early February 2026, AgiBot staged its own AGIBOT Night gala in Shanghai, billed as the first fully robot-powered show. Multiple acts featured large groups of its humanoids doing synchronized dance, including one described as the largest robot dance group debut at the time, plus martial-arts and acrobatic routines. The company used the event to show production-scale reliability ahead of the later Guinness attempt.

  • Unitree has also run coordinated high-dynamic routines. On the 2026 CCTV Spring Festival Gala its robots performed martial-arts sequences with flips, formation changes, nunchaku work, and parkour-style moves alongside human performers. The company later released separate H2-X “Kung Fu Legend Guardian” footage showing similar athletic capability, though that was a product demo rather than a multi-robot dance record.

The pattern is clear. Chinese makers have moved from hundreds of small remote-controlled toys to fleets of production humanoids that can hold formation, jump, and flip under central control. AgiBot’s 110-unit run is the latest public demonstration of that shift.

— The Whatfinger News Team: Luke and Lisa, with Grok on edits

Top Features and Vids across Whatfinger 

Get on over to Whatfinger.com – Whatfinger News does millions of pageviews a month for a reason…. Truth, Justice, the American way, plus news on the Left as well – all links from all sites gives you the true news.  – CLICK HERE 🛑

🛑Breaking News 24/7 📰Rumble Clips👍 Choice Clips🎞️CRAZY Clips😜 Right Wing Vids🔥Military⚔️Entertainment🍿Money💵Crypto🪙Sports🏈World🌍Sci-Tech🧠 ‘Mainstream 🗞️Twitter –X🐤Lifehacks🤔 Humor Feed 🤡 Humor Daily🤡 Live Longer❤️‍🩹 Anime😊  Food🍇 US Debt Clock 💳 Support Whatfinger💲

Election Links – Nov 3rd is just a few blinks away! 

Whatfinger News Sections




See Health Articles and Videos

Books Reviewed by the Whatfinger News Crew

Whatfinger’s Unfiltered Guide to the Top 64 Fantasy Novels

Our not so daily newsletter. More like weekly…