The event aims to demonstrate technological progress in cognitive decision-making and large model applications, with 14 teams from schools and enterprises in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Tianjin, and other areas competing.

In contrast to the human-robot interaction and “human vs. robot” formats of the preliminary and semi-finals, the finals feature an upgraded difficulty with a “robot vs. robot” approach. Each team's robot debaters engage in independent discussions, enhancing the spectacle and allowing the audience to witness a more pure contest of intelligence.

IT Home reminds that the event judges do not use debate wins and losses as measurements, but score based on five dimensions: the robots' logical reasoning, language expressiveness, multimodal interaction, skills demonstration, and adaptability.

CCTV explains that the robotics technical system is highly complex, with the “brain” (cognitive decision-making), “cerebellum” (motion control), and “limbs” (hardware) forming the core of its technical system. This debate competition serves as a comprehensive test of large model training and hardware debugging for robots, filling a domestic void in “intelligent reasoning” types of robot competitions, promoting in-depth exploration of artificial intelligence technologies in natural language processing, logical reasoning, and emotional interaction, while building a platform for the exchange of robotics technology and exploring rich possibilities for human-robot collaboration.