The giant robot based on a character in the classic anime series has been tested in the city of Yokohama, Japan.
The robot shaped like a robot in "Mobile Suit Gundam" - a famous TV series from the late 1970s - can be seen walking, kneeling and performing many moves in the video posted on Twitter - CNN reported.
According to the manufacturing company, the robot was developed in 2014, 18 meters high (equivalent to a 6-storey house) and weighed 24 tons, with more than 200 pieces made from a mixture of steel and plastic reinforced with carbon fiber.
Robots will be displayed at Gundam Yokohama Factory, a new attraction that will allow fans to visit, take photos and learn how to make robots.
The attraction is expected to open in October 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, visitors will have to wait a little longer.
"This decision is made to ensure the health and safety of our fans and staff against the global spread of COVID-19," the company said in a statement.
"We apologize to all the fans, those who have been waiting for the opening and hope you understand".
The company plans to open the factory this year and detailed information will be announced on the company's website.
The Anime appeared in the early 1900s when Japanese artists such as Oten Shimokawa began experimenting with creating short cartoons.
But at that time, the cost of producing cartoons was very expensive and Japanese works were overshadowed by Disney's success.
During World War II, this genre was expanded when the Japanese military government ordered cartoonists to create propaganda films to influence the masses.
More recently, commercial films such as "Pokemon" and "Dragon sexual Supper Z" have brought anime to audiences around the world.
