From enterprise practice to the front line of human–AI interaction

The generative AI wave is reshaping content creation and interaction, and gradually transforming gaming and pan-entertainment experiences. Gamania Group continues to advance its commercialization strategy from its pan-entertainment roots toward a cross-domain AI ecosystem, demonstrating the potential to scale real-world AI commercialization. Following its showcase of enterprise AI deployments at COMPUTEX, the Group today (July 23) unveiled its exclusive flagship technology, the "UTUX System," at the Comic Exhibition for the first time. It creates "AI game companions" with long-term memory that grow, make decisions, and develop independent minds, redefining the relationship between players and game characters.

Retailers and pharmacies are getting a new smart retail helper. Vyin AI, Gamania Group's AI services brand, has teamed up with robotics hardware partner NUWA Robotics to launch Salesbot, a smart retail robot, and Pharmabot, a smart pharmacy robot. Shoppers simply tell the robot what they are looking for, and it instantly points out where the product is, even proactively leading them to the right shelf while sharing the latest deals, helping consumers shop smarter and save money.

Have you ever stood in front of a shelf, staring at rows of products and price tags with no idea what to pick, and ended up searching on your phone? Which camera model to choose? Which skincare product actually suits your needs? Which brand of toilet paper is the better deal? "Wherever consumers struggle to choose is exactly where we can make a difference," says Benjamin Chen, Chief Strategy Officer of Gamania Group and head of Vyin AI.

At COMPUTEX 2026 in Taipei, Vyin AI unveiled Vyin RIS (Robotic Intelligence Solution), a conversational sales intelligence hub built for retail. Through two scenarios, general retail and highly regulated pharmacy retail, the demo showed how Vyin RIS equips robots with product recommendations, promotional guidance, expert knowledge responses, and safety boundary controls.

As generative AI continues to mature and labor shortages intensify worldwide, the robotics market is shifting from hardware automation to software intelligence. Robots were once primarily used for repetitive tasks, with a focus on stable hardware operation. In retail, however, their role is now evolving from workforce support to commercial applications that enable interaction and sales.

As the global workforce ages and recruiting new talent grows harder, industries from manufacturing and retail to healthcare and long-term care all face the same labor shortage. In response, robots are stepping out of factories and into hospitals, stores, and homes. But as generative AI lets robots move beyond simply moving to actually understanding, a new question follows: can we trust them?