At present, the graphics and gaming industries have successfully navigated the challenges associated with 3D world generation. However, character behavior has now emerged as the pivotal factor limiting further enhancements in user experience. The industry as a whole grapples with issues such as a lack of purposeful character actions, homogenized character performances, high development costs, and difficulties in integrating new technologies into existing industrial workflows. Bantu Tech, founded by Xing Jun—the former head of AI research at MiHoYo’s Anti-Entropy division—has introduced its groundbreaking core technology, the "Human Behavior Model." Leveraging 500,000 hours of structured human behavior data, this model is capable of processing multimodal inputs alongside environmental and state information. It generates structured, reusable 3D continuous behavior assets that enable characters to interact naturally and plausibly within the frameworks set by developers. This effectively addresses several key pain points in the industry. Bantu Tech's self-developed AI interactive product, "Code Name Live," has demonstrated outstanding performance in test data, establishing a closed loop for continuous technological refinement. Currently, Bantu Tech has standardized its technology packaging, facilitated industry collaborations, and extended its capabilities to real-world scenarios such as embodied AI. The company is positioning itself to become the foundational infrastructure for the next generation of interactive experiences.