Category: News

From Shenzhen to Seoul and Singapore, humanoid robot fighting leagues are springing up across Asia.

Each event pushes teams to build faster, tougher and more agile bipeds.

Competition is now global, with Western leagues racing to catch up.

REK has built a reputation for dramatic, weapon-heavy robot exhibitions.

Its blade-equipped machines blur the line between engineering demo and gladiatorial spectacle.

The company is now a regular fixture on the robot fighting circuit.

Twenty creators built and fought their own robots inside a cage at Open Sauce.

The event combined maker culture with the raw excitement of combat robotics.

Footage of the chaos quickly became one of the festival’s most shared moments.

Robot combat is proving to be an unusually effective testbed for humanoid control.

Pushing a machine to stay upright while absorbing impacts forces advances in actuators and balance.

What looks like entertainment is quietly driving serious robotics research.

The FaceOffs format puts fan favourites front and centre in focused head-to-head cards.

HyperShock, Tombstone, Valkyrie and Orbitron headline a packed lineup.

It is a reminder of why BattleBots remains the gold standard of heavyweight combat.

Videos of humans stepping into the cage against humanoid robots have racked up millions of views.

From EngineAI’s T800 to REK’s Terminator-style replicas, the spectacle is impossible to ignore.

Critics question the safety and meaning of the matchups, while fans can’t stop watching.

The National Havoc Robot League has delivered another season of relentless small-scale destruction.

Beetleweights continue to punch far above their three-pound weight class.

With qualifying rounds streamed live, NHRL remains the pulse of grassroots robot combat.

MIT Combat Robotics brought ARES to NHRL 2024, and the team left a lasting impression.

The student-built beetleweight combines clever packaging with a punishing weapon.

Their open-source approach is helping a new generation of builders get started.

The Universal Robot Kombat League has put a one million dollar prize pool behind humanoid robot fighting.

Matches follow MMA-style rounds, complete with judges, rules and dramatic finishes.

URKL has quickly become the benchmark for competitive humanoid combat.

The BattleBots Pro League is back, bringing weekly league play to the heavyweight division.

Fan favourites like End Game, Manta, Golden Fury and Cobalt are all chasing playoff seeding.

Quarterfinal drama has already delivered some of the most unpredictable episodes yet.