Robotics developer Agibot synchronized 110 Expedition A3 humanoid robots using its LinkBots cluster-control platform and centimeter-level ultra-wideband positioning.

On October 24, Agibot organized 110 full-size Expedition A3 humanoid robots to dance simultaneously in Jinan, Shandong. Reports attributed to Jiemian News and Securities Times say the event set a Guinness World Record for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously.

The demonstration used Agibot’s LinkBots cluster-control platform and ultra-wideband (UWB) positioning with centimeter-level accuracy. These supported synchronized movements and formation changes; reported routines included coordinated dancing, wave patterns, and countdown-number formations.

Here, the cluster consists of physical robots, not servers or GPUs. The sources provide no synchronization-latency measurements, compute architecture, or quantified reliability results beyond the reported demonstration.

The robots are subsequently intended for cultural and tourism performances, public services, scientific research, and education. These are stated deployment plans, not evidence that those applications have already received the robots or generated commercial revenue.