You write the concept once. Virdit turns it into paced scenes with continuity—then you export.

Cuts follow energy shifts, so your stare-down feels slow and heavy—and the clash lands on the beat instead of feeling random.

Use a clear hero reference: kitten knight + puppy squire in the same style. Then add 1–3 supporting references for angles or armor details.

If you generate with other modes, the result may drift (different faces, armor, colors). For character continuity, stick to Video Shots / Balanced / Cinematic.

Epic cinematic short film portraying an ancient, solemn battle between cats and dogs, armed with medieval equipment. Setting: A vast open battlefield at dawn, blanketed in low, drifting fog. Distant mountains dissolve into the horizon as a pale sun slowly rises, casting long, elongated shadows across scarred ground. The atmosphere is heavy, silent, and reverent — the opening of a legendary conflict that has existed for ages. On one side, cats stand motionless in formation, equipped with finely crafted medieval gear scaled to their bodies: light plate armor, leather straps, engraved shoulder guards, narrow blades, short spears, and crescent shields. Their armor is elegant and restrained, worn and practical rather than ornamental. Their expressions are calm, sharp, and intelligent. Movements are minimal and deliberate — tails still, bodies low, eyes unblinking. Their presence feels precise, disciplined, and calculating. Opposite them, dogs hold their ground, clad in heavier medieval equipment: reinforced armor plates, chainmail textures, broad shields, spears, war hammers, and long swords sized naturally to their form. Their stance is grounded and powerful. Breathing is steady. Focus unwavering. Their posture communicates loyalty, endurance, and resolve. The camera moves intentionally: wide establishing shots of the battlefield and opposing armies, followed by intimate close-ups of eyes behind armor, paws pressing into dust, leather straps tightening, metal softly clinking, fur rippling beneath layered gear in the wind. A cat, lightly armored and carrying a simple blade, steps forward from the cats. A dog, bearing a modest shield and short spear, mirrors the step from the dogs. They lock eyes — not in hatred, but in inherited destiny. The clash begins. Combat unfolds like a choreographed ballet rather than a violent brawl: shield blocks, measured strikes, controlled leaps, spins, and tactical dodges. Blades meet armor with muted force. Dust, silhouettes, and dramatic motion blur convey impact without brutality. The tone remains solemn and mythic throughout, as if this conflict is written into the fabric of nature itself. A cat falls, armor scraping against stone. A dog stumbles, shield dropping into the dust. Both rise again, breathing heavy, tightening grips on their weapons, refusing to yield. Sound design: restrained and cinematic—deep low drums, distant horns, subtle choir textures echoing like ancient memory. Rules: no dialogue, no narration, no text on screen. Final shot: cats and dogs face each other in silhouette, weapons lowered but still in hand, as the sun fully rises behind them. Light washes over steel, leather, and fur alike. The moment holds — unresolved, eternal.

If you use Music Shots, keep this prompt focused on visuals and tone. Let the music drive the cut timing.