AgiBot's hundred-robot synchronized dance, Unitree H2-X structural part falls off: humanoid robot evaluation criteria have changed

One hundred AgiBot Expedition A3 robots completed a synchronized performance via the self-developed Lingdong LinkBots cluster control platform, while Unitree's H2-X had a lower-leg structural component detach during testing. The article argues that humanoid robots have thus split into two evaluation tracks: commercial performances look at mass-delivery consistency and cluster scheduling, while industrial scenarios look at single-unit extreme durability and reliability. Investment focus should shift from motion demonstrations to mass-production yield, batch consistency, durability testing, and cluster scheduling capability.