Faceless video tool
Write a Pikachu adventure, a Pokedex deep dive or a type-matchup explainer, and Blipix draws each beat as a cartoon scene with narration, captions and music on top. Every video is your own fan story, drawn fresh, with no anime clips or game footage involved.
Your story
Paste a script, describe an idea for AI to write, or start from a niche
Free plan scripts go up to 112 words, paid plans up to 1,800
Visuals
How each scene is filled, and the art style AI images are drawn in
Used with AI Motion Video: the frames you choose become AI video clips
Voice and music
Press play to hear a sample before you choose
Language, length and format
Language of the narration and captions
Set by your script
The running time follows the length of your script
You can switch it in the editor after the video is generated
Your setupAI Images · 3D Cartoon · Will voice · Stradivarius · English · 9:16
Generate opens Blipix sign-up · No credit card required · Preview your first video free
Three steps
Start with one Pokemon and one idea, keep the facts straight, and each sentence turns into a picture.
The demo works because Pikachu is unmistakable, even to an image model. Build around a well-known species such as Eevee, Charizard or Gengar, and describe its colors and shape in the script so that less famous ones still come out close to their real design.
Pokemon fans know their types, evolutions and Pokedex numbers. Pikachu is number 25, Eevee has eight evolutions, and Fairy arrived as the 18th type in X and Y in 2013. If the AI writes your script, verify every type and evolution against a source you trust.
Send the finished video from the editor to YouTube, TikTok or Instagram, or download the MP4 and post it yourself. A paid plan can also turn a format, like one Eeveelution per episode, into a series that publishes on a schedule.
Worked example
A real example you can generate with this tool, from script to finished video.
Pikachu races through a thunderstorm in a Pokemon park to protect his friends.
Who it is for
Trainers, collectors and parents all watch Pokemon Shorts, for different reasons.
Gentle stories starring a child's favorite Pokemon, with a calm voice and no real danger, make good wind-down videos. For softer picture-book art, compare the bedtime story video generator.
One species per video: its type, its quirks, the strangest line in its Pokedex entry. Trivia formats are easy to batch, and a closing question like "which type beats it?" pulls viewers into the comments.
Players learning battles want plain answers: why Water beats Fire, how dual types stack weaknesses, which Eeveelution covers a gap in a team. One matchup per video is clear enough for brand-new trainers.
Card collectors can narrate the hunt for a chase card or the history of a famous set over AI scenes. The images are not your actual cards, so pair the video with your own photos elsewhere when proof matters.
Why this tool
The small choices that decide whether Pikachu looks like Pikachu.
3D Cartoon gives glossy, toy-like creatures, while Anime sits closer to the TV series. Both are free to use. A style can render a little differently than you expect, so preview your first scene before generating the rest.
On paid plans, upload a reference image and Consistent Character keeps one look across scenes. It shines for fakemon, the fan word for invented Pokemon, because you own the design. Using official artwork as the reference is a rights question best avoided.
Choose from over 100 voices, filtered by age, accent and use case. A warm, unhurried narrator suits kids' stories, while an upbeat one suits trivia. The demo's pace of about 2.3 words a second is comfortable for younger viewers to follow.
Each scene can take a sound effect, a sticker and a transition, and you can add a particle layer such as sparkle or snow. In a thunderstorm story like the demo, a sound effect on the lightning scene does more than another exclamation mark in the script.
Side by side
Pokemon Shorts are crowded with anime clips and game captures. Writing an original story over generated scenes is a quieter lane, with real limits.
A large part of the Pokemon audience is children, and that shapes the craft. Keep peril gentle, words simple and pacing calm. If a video is directed at kids, YouTube requires you to mark it made for kids, which turns off personalized ads and comments; plan your channel around that rather than discovering it later.
Accuracy matters as much as tone. Kids memorize Pokedex facts and will catch a Charmander labeled as a Water type. Stick to well-known species and check types and evolutions yourself.
Parents can keep it private, too: write a one-minute story where your child's favorite Pokemon brushes its teeth before bed, download the MP4 and never post it anywhere. For public short-form basics, see the YouTube Shorts maker.
In depth
This demo holds together well, and the reason is simple. Every scene is built around Pikachu, a design so familiar that the image model draws him the same way each time: yellow body, black-tipped ears, red cheeks, lightning-bolt tail. Squirtle and an Eevee-family friend appear in the background, and a trainer in a red cap shows up early.
The script is 91 words read over 39.8 seconds, about 2.3 words a second. It sets up a problem (a thunderstorm threatens the park's Pokemon), raises the stakes and resolves it with Pikachu's courage. That is a complete little story, which is why it holds attention despite a thin plot.
Two weak spots. It leans on exclamation marks and lines like "Feel the excitement as every second counts," which add hype but no picture. And the trainer is Ash. Ash Ketchum's run as the anime's lead ended in 2023, when Pokemon Horizons introduced Liko and Roy, so younger fans may know the new pair better. The closing question, what would you do in Pikachu's shoes, is a good one for comments.
More examples of the format live in the Pokemon AI videos gallery.
Keep going
More Blipix tools that pair well with this one.
Turn Donkey Kong stories into narrated cartoon fan videos, from arcade barrels to jungle heists.
Turn Zelda lore and quest stories into narrated fan videos in pixel-art or painted styles.
Turn Genshin Impact lore, character stories and element explainers into narrated anime fan videos.
Turn a skit or a short story into a narrated 2D cartoon with captions and music.
Turn your own stories into anime-style videos with narration, captions and music.
Turn a gentle story into a calm, narrated bedtime video with picture-book scenes.
Real renders
A few videos rendered in Blipix: a war history story, a fruit drama, a POV time-travel short. Same editor, very different results depending on the template and art style.
FAQ10 answers
Straight answers about our Pokemon Video AI Generator, from first script to published video.
Pick a Pokemon, give it a problem to solve, and generate the scenes.
