The discussion begins by explaining why China has become a leading force in humanoid robotics. Its manufacturing ecosystem, coordinated infrastructure, and large-scale deployments create favorable conditions for developing and commercializing robots. Competitions such as the World Humanoid Robot Games also turn progress into measurable results across athletic and practical tasks. A central challenge is that humanoid robots have limited onboard battery capacity and computing power. Huawei and China Unicom addressed this by developing a robot-focused mobile network capable of supporting thousands of machines with high uplink capacity, substantial bandwidth, and latency below 30 milliseconds. A Beijing 5G-A deployment combined dedicated spectrum, network slicing, integrated towers, and BeiDou positioning, allowing the competition to serve as a demanding live test. The episode argues that embodied AI will depend increasingly on cloud-based sensing and processing. Future networks must therefore deliver stable, efficient, low-latency connections while adapting to robots with changing and unpredictable capabilities. The closing reflections briefly shift to how music biopics can reshape perceptions of famous artists.