How to Create Pokémon Videos with AI: 5 Steps in Revid (2026)

To create a Pokémon video with AI, open Revid's Pokémon Video AI Generator, paste or write a script, pick a voice, a media type and music, then click Generate video. Revid builds the scenes, voice-over and captions. You then fix anything in the editor and export in up to 4K or publish to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube.

These are faceless, narrated videos, and that format has a measurable edge on TikTok. In Revid's analysis of 176,367 TikToks with 1,000+ likes posted between October 2025 and October 2026, faceless videos had a median of 114K views and 17.4% passed 1M views, against 67K and 12.7% for one person on camera. The sample only includes videos that already reached 1,000 likes, so it shows what successful videos have in common, not a guarantee. The method is in the TikTok virality study.

Here is a finished example made with these steps:

#How to create a Pokémon video with Revid in 5 steps

#Step 1: Open the Pokémon generator and add your script

1. Open the Pokémon Video AI Generator. Inside the dashboard, the specialized generators are listed under All tools in the sidebar and under More tools on the Create page.
2. Paste your script into the script box. If you don't have one, draft it with the free AI script generator. The example video started from this prompt: "A pokemon themed story, introducing 10 of the characters".
3. Add visual direction in brackets. Text in [brackets] guides the visuals and is not read aloud, so you can describe each scene without the narrator saying it.
4. Start a new line for each beat. A new line tells Revid to generate new content, which keeps one idea per scene.

A script in that format looks like this:

Ranking 10 Pokémon from weakest to strongest. [small yellow electric creature on a forest trail, anime style]
Number ten is the one everyone underestimates. <break time="1.0s" />
It evolves into a powerhouse most trainers never wait for. [glowing evolution, dramatic light]

The <break time="1.0s" /> tag adds a pause of up to 10 seconds. ElevenLabs and MiniMax voices honor it, while Gemini and Kling voices drop the tag without pausing.

#Step 2: Pick a voice and background music

1. Choose a voice in the voice picker. Revid has 1,000+ AI voices in 70+ languages. The example used Will, an American, friendly, young voice, which suits a lighthearted ranking.
2. For a video in another language, write the script in that language or set Advanced options > Language & Localization > Language (it defaults to Automatic).
3. Pick a track from the built-in music library, which holds 199 tracks. The example used Refresher for an anime adventure feel. You can swap the track later in the editor's Audio panel, under Music.

#Step 3: Choose the visuals and generate

Under Choose media type, pick how the scenes are illustrated. This choice drives both the look and the cost:

If you are unsure, start with Animated AI images. You can turn a single key scene into AI video later instead of paying AI video rates for the whole video.

Then set the ratio (9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts), check Estimated cost next to the button, and click Generate video. As a guide, a 30-second video with Pro AI visuals and a voice-over costs about 40 to 80 credits. Failed builds are refunded automatically.

#Step 4: Fix the script, voice and scenes in the editor

The finished video appears in Videos. Click its card to open it in the editor.

1. Script panel: every caption segment has its own text box and start time. Edit a line and Revid shows "Caption updated. Re-generate voice if timing changed."
2. New voice-over: open the Audio panel and click Re-generate on the voice-over, then Generate Voice. Leave "Keep timeline in sync" on so clips, texts and music follow the new timing. This costs 10 credits per started 500 characters and needs a paid plan.
3. Wrong-looking scene: select the image clip and use Replace to pick another file, or Regenerate/Edit image to make a new image or edit the current one with a prompt.
4. Too long: drag a clip's edge on the timeline, or press S to split at the playhead and delete the extra part.

#Step 5: Export or publish

1. Click Export in the top-right corner (it reads Export / Publish on free accounts). Videos export in 720p, 1080p or 4K at 30 or 60 fps; 4K export costs 10 extra credits.
2. To post directly, connect your accounts once in Settings > Integrations: TikTok, YouTube, Instagram (business or creator account required), X, or a Webhook for Zapier and Make.
3. In the Publish Video dialog, choose the accounts under Publish to, then click Publish to post now or Add to queue to schedule it. Queued posts appear on the Publish page. See social media publishing for how the queue works.

#Tips for Pokémon videos people actually watch

Put the payoff in the first line. The first sentence of your script is the hook. These templates fit the Pokémon niche:

• "Ranking 10 Pokémon from weakest to strongest, and number one will surprise you."
• "If [Pokémon] were real, here's what a day with it would look like."
• "Every Pokémon fan argues about this one. Here's my take."

You can adapt more formulas from these TikTok hook examples.

Add your own angle. Rankings, opinions, what-if stories and "which one would you pick" questions give a video a point of view. A plain character list read by a voice is the template content viewers skip and platforms are least likely to reward.

Don't cut the story just to be short. In the same Revid study, every length bucket from under 15 seconds to 10 minutes had a median between 58K and 76K views. Make the video as long as the story needs and cut any line that doesn't move it forward.

Turn comments into the next video. End with a question ("Which Pokémon should I cover next?"), then make the most requested one. A "10 characters" script also splits into a numbered series, one Pokémon per episode.

#Make videos from other anime and game universes

The same five steps work for other fandoms, each with its own generator:

• Dragon Ball video generator: high-energy battles and power-up moments.
• Naruto AI video generator: ninja stories and character introductions.
• One Piece: follow the walkthrough on making One Piece videos.

#FAQ

#Is the Revid Pokémon video generator free?

You can start for free. Sign-up costs nothing, and new accounts get free credits to try video creation with no credit card. Regular creation then uses a paid plan's credits, from $39/month for 2,000 credits; the Revid pricing page has the current plans.

#Do I need to label AI Pokémon videos on TikTok or YouTube?

Usually not for cartoon-style videos. TikTok requires a label for realistic AI-generated images, audio or video, and YouTube does not require disclosure for non-realistic content. TikTok may still auto-label uploads that carry C2PA Content Credentials, and that label alone does not affect distribution.

#Can I make money from AI Pokémon videos?

It is risky. Rights-holder claims can block or demonetize fan content, and YouTube does not monetize AI content that looks mass-produced from generic templates, so your own commentary and angle matter if you plan to earn.

#Can I narrate a Pokémon video with my own voice?

Yes. Record your narration and upload it to audio to video (the From a link or audio option on the Create page), which turns an MP3, WAV or M4A recording into a captioned video.

#Can I make the same Pokémon video in another language?

Yes. Open the project card menu in Videos and choose Translate, then pick a target language. Revid keeps the edit, media, timing and captions and charges 10 credits per 500 characters of voice-over.