Not exactly. It’s not that simple.
Robots are not better or worse in isolation; rather, they augment a skilled surgeon’s capabilities.

When robots are an advantage:

In procedures requiring extreme precision (for example, delicate nerve-sparing operations).

For minimally invasive approaches.

When the surgical team is highly experienced with the robotic platform.

When humans alone are preferable:

In emergencies requiring improvisation.

In cases with complex anatomy not well suited to robotic tools.

When robotic access is limited or unavailable.

Bottom line:

Robotic-assisted surgery is often very safe and effective when performed by a trained surgeon.
Robots are not replacements for human expertise; they are extensions of it.
Trust should be placed in the combination of skilled human professionals and advanced technology.