The victorious cyber-crooks win when imprisoned with human beings

The Janken robot can detect human finger movements to beat the winner by 0.001 seconds when playing a penalty.

Scientists at Ishikawa Watanabe Laboratory in Tokyo, Japan have successfully developed a "invincible robot " in, with a 100% winning percentage in the human race, according to Business Insider.

This is the third version and is the latest version of the Janken robot.

Janken robots are equipped with high-speed camera technology that is capable of detecting attacks by humans, and reacting before they can complete a move. 0.001 seconds.

In other words, it can know in advance whether the opponent will pull out, hammer or paper based on the analysis of the shape and movement of the fingers, then hit the response before the opponent finished the move. Therefore, we can not seem to recognize robots using "trick" while competing.

This is the third version and is the latest version of the Janken robot. In the first version, the robot can only react after the opponent has completed an attack of 0.02 seconds. In the second version, the robot gains a 100% victory rate and reacts at the same time the opponent completes the move. Janken robot opens the prospect of developing agile robots that can co-exist with humans in the future.