TLDRs: Tencent releases open-source AI models enabling interactive 3D virtual world creation. AI world simulations allow robots to learn safely without real-world risks. Tencent competes with Google DeepMind and xAI in advanced AI simulations. Gaming and robotics industries benefit from AI-driven virtual environment tools. Tencent, one of China’s largest tech conglomerates, has unveiled a suite [...] The post Tencent Launches Open-Source AI Models Creating Interactive Virtual 3D Worlds appeared first on CoinCentral.TLDRs: Tencent releases open-source AI models enabling interactive 3D virtual world creation. AI world simulations allow robots to learn safely without real-world risks. Tencent competes with Google DeepMind and xAI in advanced AI simulations. Gaming and robotics industries benefit from AI-driven virtual environment tools. Tencent, one of China’s largest tech conglomerates, has unveiled a suite [...] The post Tencent Launches Open-Source AI Models Creating Interactive Virtual 3D Worlds appeared first on CoinCentral.

Tencent Launches Open-Source AI Models Creating Interactive Virtual 3D Worlds

2025/11/14 22:30

TLDRs:

  • Tencent releases open-source AI models enabling interactive 3D virtual world creation.
  • AI world simulations allow robots to learn safely without real-world risks.
  • Tencent competes with Google DeepMind and xAI in advanced AI simulations.
  • Gaming and robotics industries benefit from AI-driven virtual environment tools.

Tencent, one of China’s largest tech conglomerates, has unveiled a suite of open-source AI models designed to create interactive 3D virtual worlds.

The move positions Tencent alongside industry leaders such as Google DeepMind and xAI, who are also exploring AI-driven simulations for both robotics and gaming applications.

The new models, HunyuanWorld 1.0, HunyuanWorld-Voyager, and FlashWorld, enable developers to generate fully interactive 3D environments using either text prompts or images. By leveraging these models, software engineers and designers can rapidly prototype virtual spaces, ranging from gaming levels to simulated physical environments for AI agents and robotic systems.

AI World Simulations Reduce Real-World Risk

According to Guo Chunchao, a leading researcher at Tencent, these AI “world models” allow robots and autonomous agents to learn complex tasks safely in virtual simulations.

This approach is increasingly viewed as essential for advancing AI spatial intelligence, although some experts caution that virtual simulations may not fully replicate real-world complexities.

Tencent has integrated these AI models into its broader robotics and gaming platforms, aiming to enhance both educational simulations and immersive virtual experiences. The initiative signals the company’s growing commitment to AI-powered content creation, aligning with the global trend of companies investing heavily in spatial AI and virtual environments.

Tencent Competes Globally in AI Space

The launch comes amid rising global interest in AI 3D simulation technology. Google DeepMind recently introduced Genie 3, reflecting a broader industry effort to combine machine learning with realistic spatial modeling.

Tencent’s open-source approach is particularly notable, as it provides developers worldwide with tools to experiment and innovate without proprietary constraints.

Industry analysts suggest that Tencent’s AI models could have significant implications for the gaming sector. Interactive 3D worlds generated by AI can shorten development cycles and enhance player experiences through more dynamic and responsive environments. Similarly, robotics research can benefit from accelerated training of AI agents in virtual worlds, reducing dependency on costly physical prototypes and trial-and-error processes.

Implications for Gaming and Robotics

Beyond gaming and robotics, Tencent’s AI advancements also intersect with the company’s cloud computing business.

As AI workloads demand high-performance computing infrastructure, Tencent’s integration of these models could further expand its influence in Asia-Pacific data center developments. Rising demand for AI servers and cloud-based simulation platforms may create new opportunities for colocation services, high-density power solutions, and GPU-focused data center expansions.

With the open-source release, Tencent aims to foster a collaborative ecosystem where developers, researchers, and companies can experiment with AI-driven 3D simulations. The company’s efforts highlight China’s growing role in the global AI race, particularly in domains that blend virtual environments, robotics, and machine learning.

The post Tencent Launches Open-Source AI Models Creating Interactive Virtual 3D Worlds appeared first on CoinCentral.

Aviso legal: Los artículos republicados en este sitio provienen de plataformas públicas y se ofrecen únicamente con fines informativos. No reflejan necesariamente la opinión de MEXC. Todos los derechos pertenecen a los autores originales. Si consideras que algún contenido infringe derechos de terceros, comunícate a la dirección service@support.mexc.com para solicitar su eliminación. MEXC no garantiza la exactitud, la integridad ni la actualidad del contenido y no se responsabiliza por acciones tomadas en función de la información proporcionada. El contenido no constituye asesoría financiera, legal ni profesional, ni debe interpretarse como recomendación o respaldo por parte de MEXC.

También te puede interesar

Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto

Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto

The post Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. This is a segment from The Breakdown newsletter. To read full editions, subscribe. “If you can’t make money, you may want to consider being quiet. Maybe the market knows more than you do.” — Jeff Yass Today, The Breakdown looks at developing stories and links from around the cryptoverse. After Jeff Yass brought his math and poker skills onto trading floors in the 1980s, global options markets stopped looking like a casino and started looking like a science. Yass thinks prediction markets could do the same for the world. First and foremost, he says, “It will stop wars.” Yass cites the second Iraq War, which President Bush said would cost the US $20 billion but is now thought to have cost at least $2 trillion, and maybe as much as $6 trillion. It’s unlikely prediction markets would have settled on such an astronomical number, but Yass believes they might have predicted something like $500 billion, in which case “people might have said, ‘Look, we don’t want this war.’” That would have saved many, many lives, as well: “If people know how expensive it’s going to be and how disastrous it’s going to be, they’ll try to come up with other solutions.” Prediction markets, he says, “can really slow down the lies that politicians are constantly telling us.” He also cites applications in insurance, technology and even dating. Asked by the 16-year-old podcast host what advice he’d give young people, Yass suggested they could avoid relationship mistakes by creating an anonymous prediction market for their friends to bet on. “I believe in markets,” he concluded. It sounds like a dumb idea: Unlike stocks with their open-ended valuations, prediction markets should converge toward the single fixed probability of a binary outcome. But the author of No Dumb Ideas crunched the numbers and…
Compartir
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/11/14 23:52
Fed forecasts only one rate cut in 2026, a more conservative outlook than expected

Fed forecasts only one rate cut in 2026, a more conservative outlook than expected

The post Fed forecasts only one rate cut in 2026, a more conservative outlook than expected appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell talks to reporters following the regular Federal Open Market Committee meetings at the Fed on July 30, 2025 in Washington, DC. Chip Somodevilla | Getty Images The Federal Reserve is projecting only one rate cut in 2026, fewer than expected, according to its median projection. The central bank’s so-called dot plot, which shows 19 individual members’ expectations anonymously, indicated a median estimate of 3.4% for the federal funds rate at the end of 2026. That compares to a median estimate of 3.6% for the end of this year following two expected cuts on top of Wednesday’s reduction. A single quarter-point reduction next year is significantly more conservative than current market pricing. Traders are currently pricing in at two to three more rate cuts next year, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch tool, updated shortly after the decision. The gauge uses prices on 30-day fed funds futures contracts to determine market-implied odds for rate moves. Here are the Fed’s latest targets from 19 FOMC members, both voters and nonvoters: Zoom In IconArrows pointing outwards The forecasts, however, showed a large difference of opinion with two voting members seeing as many as four cuts. Three officials penciled in three rate reductions next year. “Next year’s dot plot is a mosaic of different perspectives and is an accurate reflection of a confusing economic outlook, muddied by labor supply shifts, data measurement concerns, and government policy upheaval and uncertainty,” said Seema Shah, chief global strategist at Principal Asset Management. The central bank has two policy meetings left for the year, one in October and one in December. Economic projections from the Fed saw slightly faster economic growth in 2026 than was projected in June, while the outlook for inflation was updated modestly higher for next year. There’s a lot of uncertainty…
Compartir
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 02:59