Dubai-based No Competition Infinity Gaming Development Services signed a five-year strategic agreement with China’s Jiangsu Yunmu Intelligent Manufacturing Technology to develop and deploy solutions combining humanoid robotics, digital twins, advanced simulation, and artificial intelligence.
The agreement was signed in Taicang, China, and gives the partnership the contractual capacity to supply up to 10,000 humanoid robots per year over the five years. However, the projected volume could change depending on project progress, technical validation, and the development of commercial applications.
Manuel Zau Polo, President of No Competition Infinity Gaming, said the company's approach centers on turning simulation, digital twins, and AI into practical capabilities.
The company intends to use digital twins and virtual environments as testing grounds where processes can be modeled, refined, and optimized before robots perform them in live environments. This approach could help developers identify problems earlier and improve how robotic systems operate before moving into larger-scale deployments.
"Our vision is to turn simulation, artificial intelligence, and digital twins into operational capability in the physical world. The robot is one part of that equation. The real value lies in building the system that allows us to train, test, refine, and scale these machines for real-world applications," said Polo.
The partnership brings together different areas of expertise. Jiangsu Yunmu contributes its capabilities in humanoid robot development and manufacturing, while No Competition Infinity Gaming brings experience in gaming, virtual environments, real estate, and simulation.
The companies are initially examining several industries for the technology. These include construction, real estate development, gaming, education, technology research and training. Construction and real estate could be particularly relevant areas, where robots may eventually be used for tasks that are dangerous, repetitive or difficult for people to perform. In education and research, simulated environments could provide controlled settings for training and testing new applications.
The companies plan to take a phased approach rather than moving immediately to mass deployment. The development process is expected to progress from technology validation to pilot projects and eventually to commercial-scale expansion.
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For No Competition Infinity Gaming, the agreement represents an expansion beyond its gaming and virtual-environment roots into a broader technology ecosystem involving robotics and physical-world automation.
"Our goal is to reduce the risks humans are exposed to and help save lives, to educate children through these technologies, and, most importantly, to increase the number of jobs worldwide," Polo added.
With capacity for up to 10,000 humanoid robots annually, the five-year agreement provides the Dubai company with a sizeable framework for scaling its robotics ambitions in partnership with a Chinese manufacturer.