Create Dragon Ball Video

Script Goku's first Super Saiyan moment on Namek, a Vegeta character study or a power-level argument, and Blipix draws each beat in anime style with a narrator, captions and music. You write the fight in your own words, so it can follow the original series, Z, Super or a what-if of your own.

Anime and 90s retro looksFan scripts, not footageOne narrator per video10 credits per short
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Script

Choose a topic or add your own with Custom Script/Prompt

0/1800 words
Media Type

Choose how Blipix fills your scenes with visuals.

AI Images
AI Motion Video
Stock photos
Stock video
Art Style

Select from 39 art styles to define the visual aesthetic of your video

Anime
Anime
Surrealism
Surrealism
Retro Pixel Art
Retro Pixel Art
Dark Fantasy
Dark Fantasy
Papercraft
Papercraft
Lego
Lego
Creepy Comic V2
Creepy Comic V2
Claymation
Claymation
Plastic Toy
Plastic Toy
Cyberpunk
Cyberpunk
Photo Realism
Photo Realism
Lo-Fi Vibes
Lo-Fi Vibes
Animate Frames+10 credits

Add subtle motion to your images to help hold attention.

Narration Voice

Choose the perfect voice for your narration

Brian

narration

MaleMiddle-agedAmerican

Fable

Storytelling, Fantasy

MaleMiddle-agedBritish

Onyx

Authoritative, Documentary

MaleMiddle-agedAmerican

Will

social media

MaleYoungAmerican
Music Settings

Select or generate the perfect music for your video

Quiet before storm

Dramatic, Tension

Stradivarius

Motivational, Inspiring

Acoustic Inspirational

Acoustic, Inspiring

Africa

Chilling, Calm

Language

Select the language of your video

Aspect Ratio

Select the aspect ratio of your video

No credit card required • Preview your first video free

Example Output

Four channels that run on ki

Every era has an audience, and each format serves a different one.

Power-level debaters

Who wins, in which form, after which training arc. Pick one matchup per video, give three reasons and end on the strongest counterargument. The comments will argue either way, so make sure the facts about each fight are right.

Nostalgia recappers

Fans who grew up on Z want one episode-sized memory, not the whole saga: the Namek showdown, Gohan against Cell. For a cel-era feel closer to the old broadcasts, try the 90s Retro Anime style.

Tribute makers

Akira Toriyama died in March 2024. Tributes to his design work, from Capsule Corp gadgets to young Goku's tail and the Flying Nimbus, honor what he built. Keep them about the craft, and check every date you mention.

Fan-saga writers

Original Saiyans, alternate timelines, tournaments that never happened. Fan sagas tell stories no episode covers, as long as they are clearly yours. The superhero video generator is built for original power-fantasy heroes too.

What helps a fight read on a phone

Settings that make power-ups and beams legible at a glance.

Bold captions over busy action

Dragon Ball frames are full of auras and explosions, so captions need contrast. The demo uses BEAST: thick white uppercase words with the spoken one in yellow. Center placement works; move captions to the top if an aura keeps covering them.

Animate the transformation

On paid plans, AI Motion Video can animate the first, the last, or the first and last scenes for extra credits. Put the transformation in the final scene and animate it there, so viewers who sat through the build-up get the payoff in motion.

A voice for each era

Over 100 voices, filterable by age and accent. A gravelly older voice suits a story about Vegeta's pride; a younger, eager one suits the original series' adventures. The demo's narrator, Will, sounds friendly rather than intense, which is why its battle lines feel calm.

The language you watched it in

Dragon Ball was dubbed into many languages, and plenty of fans first heard it in Spanish, French or Portuguese. Narration works in 32 languages with matching captions, so a Spanish-language Namek recap is as easy to make as an English one.

Episode clip edits vs. narrated fan fights

Most Dragon Ball edits cut Toei Animation footage to music. Narrating your own scenes gives up the real animation in exchange for things a clip edit cannot do.

Visuals

New anime-style images drawn from each line of your script.
Footage from the series and films, owned by the rights holders.

Fight motion

Stills with gentle motion; real animation only on a few chosen scenes.
Full animated choreography.

Cross-era matchups

Any pairing, even across series, without hunting for clips.
Limited to fights that were actually animated.

Character designs

Interpretations that may take a regeneration or two to get right.
Official character models.

What carries it

Your commentary and your argument.
Music and cutting.

Work per video

One script, then scene fixes.
Sourcing, trimming and syncing clips.

Manga, Z, Kai or Super: pick your vocabulary

Akira Toriyama's manga ran in Weekly Shonen Jump from 1984 to 1995. In Japan the whole manga is simply Dragon Ball; the Z title belongs to Toei Animation's anime of the later chapters, which began in 1989. Kai is a tighter recut of that anime, GT was an anime-only sequel, and Super continues the story in both anime and manga.

The words change between versions too. “It's over 9000” comes from the English dub; in the Japanese original, Vegeta says the power level is over 8,000. The Spirit Bomb is the Genki Dama in Japanese. Use the terms your audience grew up with and keep them consistent across a series.

Not sure which era to cover next? Ask the free faceless video ideas generator for anime angles, then write your own take on the one that excites you most.

How It Works

Pick an era and a single fight or form, write the build-up, and the scenes are drawn one beat at a time.

Blipix faceless video creation step preview
Step 01

Name the era up front

Dragon Ball spans the original adventure, Z, GT, Super and Daima, and fans sort themselves by era. Say in the first line which one you mean, and stick to its terms: a Cell Games video should not borrow transformations from Super.

Blipix faceless video creation step preview
Step 02

Write the charge, not the punches

Still images with gentle motion cannot show a flurry of punches. They can show the aura flaring, the ground cracking and the beam leaving cupped hands. Write those frames, and let the narration supply the speed the pictures cannot.

Blipix faceless video creation step preview
Step 03

Check hair, eyes and aura

Transformations are judged on details: gold hair and green eyes for Super Saiyan, the right aura for the right form. Regenerate any scene that misses, from 1 credit, then download the MP4 or post it from the editor. The TikTok video maker covers that format.

See It In Action

A real example you can generate with this tool, from script to finished video.

GoalCreate Dragon Ball Video
Script

In a universe where power knows no bounds, Dragon Ball Z redefined epic battles. Picture this: Goku, a mere Saiyan, rises against ruthless foes, pushing past limits we thought impossible. Every fight, a test of friendship, strength, and resilience. Who can forget the unforgettable moments: Goku transforming into a Super Saiyan, or the energy of the Spirit Bomb lighting up the skies? Each character, from Vegeta's pride to Piccolo's wisdom, brings depth to this legendary saga. Fans worldwide unite, reliving these heart-pounding episodes. Do you feel that rush? Dive back into the adventure! Share your favorite moment in the comments and join the conversation. Let's relive the showdown!

Voice

Aria

Narration, Warm, Female

Background music

Echoes of Dawn

Piano, Cinematic

Ready to post

Blipix turns a script like this into a voiced, captioned video with matching AI scenes and music, which you can then adjust scene by scene before exporting.

Why the demo feels unhurried at 2.1 words a second

The demo is a 108-word tribute to Dragon Ball Z, spread over 52 seconds and seven scenes in the Anime style. That works out to about 2.1 words per second, a relaxed read for an action video, and you can hear it: Will delivers hype lines calmly in a friendly American voice, over BEAST captions and music at 20 percent volume. The first scene uses AI Motion Video, bringing the cost to 20 credits.

The script is a greatest-hits reel. Goku's first Super Saiyan transformation, the Spirit Bomb, Vegeta's pride, Piccolo's wisdom: every reference is accurate, but each gets one sentence and one image. Seven scenes cannot carry seven highlights, so none of them lands.

Try the opposite. Give a full minute to one beat, such as Goku on a collapsing Namek after Frieza kills Krillin, and spend three or four scenes on the build-up before his hair turns gold. Around 130 words at a slightly brisker read fills 60 seconds.

The demo also leans on adjectives like “heart-pounding” and “legendary.” An image model cannot draw an adjective. Swap each one for an object: a cracked arena floor, a scouter readout, a ball of light above raised hands.

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FAQ10 answers

Create Dragon Ball Video FAQ

Straight answers about our Create Dragon Ball Video, from first script to published video.

Still have a question?

Write to us and a real person on the team replies.

No. Blipix is not affiliated with Akira Toriyama's estate, Bird Studio, Shueisha, Toei Animation or any licensee. What you make is fan work from your own script with generated images. Leave official logos out and call the video fan-made in its title or description.

Write the trigger, two or three lines of build-up, then the change itself with the details fans check: hair, eyes, aura. Each line becomes an image, so the build-up decides how hard the reveal hits. Regenerate the reveal scene until it looks right.

Yes, one 30 to 60 second video with the 10 starter credits a new free account receives. It carries a watermark. AI Motion Video, Premium image quality and longer durations need a paid plan; the pricing page breaks down what each one includes.

No, so plan around it. Each scene is an AI image with gentle motion, and on paid plans AI Motion Video can animate up to three scenes at the start or the end. Write fights as key frames and let the narration carry the speed.

One matchup with three reasons fits 45 to 60 seconds, roughly 100 to 140 words. The demo used 108 words over 52 seconds, a relaxed pace. Rankings of many fighters work better as a numbered series than as one crowded video.

The Anime style is the clean default. 90s Retro Anime is grainier, with a cel-painted feel closer to how Z looked on television. Comic Book can suit manga-panel recaps. Generate the same opening line in two styles and compare.

Yes, it is your script. Write whichever names your audience uses and keep them consistent. If a voice mispronounces one, try a different voice before changing the spelling, because captions show the text exactly as you typed it.

Yes. Spanish is one of 32 narration languages, and captions follow it. Write in Spanish from the start instead of translating, and use the attack names your Spanish-speaking audience grew up hearing.

On a paid plan, a series can post to YouTube, TikTok or Instagram once a day, twice a day or three times a week, and three a week suits a ranking format well. Posting to Instagram works with Business or Creator accounts only.

Most care about the take more than the source. A sharp argument over drawn scenes beats a reused clip with nothing to say. Be upfront that the art is fan-made, and accept that some viewers will always prefer the real animation.

Script one fight, start to finish

One matchup, one transformation, one minute. Write it and see it drawn.

Try Blipix
  1. Script
  2. Voiceover
  3. Visuals
  4. Captions