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An AI fight video is a short clip in which two people from your photos take the place of the fighters in a reference scene. Oakgen has several of them, and each is styled after a fight people already search for by name. They are not interchangeable: each has its own length, frame shape and ending. This article lines the four UFC-styled ones up so you can pick the one that fits the two people you want to cast, and links to the guides for each.
None of them is a real fight or a replay of one. They are staged slapstick edits, and the reference clips are described here as reference clips, not as Oakgen results.
The UFC angle
Each template is styled after a UFC-world fight, and that is also how people search for them.
- McGregor vs Aldo. UFC 194, 12 December 2015, Las Vegas: Conor McGregor knocked out Jose Aldo in 13 seconds, the fastest finish in UFC title-fight history. The template is a 13-second staged alley fight.
- Masvidal vs Askren. UFC 239, 6 July 2019: Jorge Masvidal knocked out Ben Askren with a flying knee in 5 seconds, listed as the fastest knockout in UFC history (per 2019 sources; check the current record). The template is a staged seven-second flying-knee fight.
- Topuria vs Gaethje. UFC Freedom 250 on the White House lawn, 14 June 2026: Justin Gaethje won the undisputed lightweight title when the fight ended in a corner stoppage. The template's knockout is staged and is not a replay.
- Demetrious Johnson. The backyard template is styled after a Demetrious Johnson fight; the opponent is not identified here.
None of the clips is footage of a real bout, no fighter's face or voice is used, and Oakgen is not affiliated with or endorsed by the UFC, any promotion or any fighter. Please do not upload photos of fighters or other public figures.
The four templates
Start with the 13-second KO
Two photos, one 13-second alley fight: a stand-off, slaps, a tote-bag swing and a fall.
McGregor vs Aldo is 13 seconds in a 3:4 frame. In a brick alley, two fighters square up in martial-arts stances, trade slaps, one swings a tote bag, the other staggers and falls, and the winner stands over them. Step by step: How to make a McGregor vs Aldo AI video. The real fight: McGregor vs Aldo AI video: the 13-second KO. Post ideas: McGregor vs Aldo AI video: ideas and captions.
Try the fastest-KO flying knee
Two photos, one 7-second widescreen shot: a charge, a flying knee, a ride on the back and a flip.
Masvidal vs Askren is the shortest, seven seconds in one wide, still shot of a plain hospital room. A barefoot fighter charges in from the right, drives a knee into a man in a suit, jumps on his back, flips over him and ends on top of him on the tiles. Step by step: How to make a Masvidal vs Askren AI video. The fastest-KO angle: Masvidal vs Askren AI video: the fastest KO in UFC. Post ideas: Masvidal vs Askren AI video: fastest KO ideas and captions.
Take the knockout in the neon room
Two photos, one 12-second gaming-room fight that ends on the winner grinning into the camera.
Topuria vs Gaethje is 12 seconds in a near-square frame. A shirtless winner and a loser in a hoodie and beanie square up in a neon-lit room, trade punches and clinch, the loser drops, a high-angle cut shows him on the floor, and the last two seconds are a close-up of only the winner laughing into the camera. That final shot means the Winner's photo matters most. Step by step: How to make a Topuria vs Gaethje AI video. The real result versus the staged clip: Topuria vs Gaethje AI video explained. Post ideas: Topuria vs Gaethje AI video: ideas and captions.
Start with the backyard fight
Two photos, one 14-second vertical fight: slaps, a knee against the house wall and a sprawl on the concrete.
Demetrious Johnson is 14 seconds in 9:16 vertical. Two men in brown jackets trade slaps and a raised-knee kick on a patio, clinch, and the camera cuts to a stucco wall where one drives a knee into the other, who slides down, sits dazed and ends flat on his back. Step by step: How to make a Demetrious Johnson AI fight video. What is and is not verified: Demetrious Johnson AI fight videos explained. Post ideas: Demetrious Johnson AI fight video: ideas and captions.
Side by side
| Styled after | Length | Shape | Photos | Ends on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| McGregor vs Aldo | 13 s | 3:4 | 2 required | The winner standing over the loser |
| Masvidal vs Askren | 7 s | Widescreen | 2 required | A grapple on the floor |
| Topuria vs Gaethje | 12 s | Near-square | 2 required | The winner's grin in a close-up |
| Demetrious Johnson | 14 s | 9:16 vertical | 2 required | The loser flat on the concrete |
Each keeps the reference clip's own music bed, has no speech, and offers 720p or 1080p at the same price. Check the quote in the tool, because it covers the whole clip. Older fight templates on Oakgen, such as Holloway vs Gaethje and Bathroom Fight, have their own pages for their sound and options.
How to pick
- You want something short and sharp. Masvidal vs Askren is one shot and seven seconds.
- You want a story arc. The Demetrious Johnson template has the most stages: the slaps, the clinch, the cut to the wall, the knee and the sprawl.
- You want a punchline. Topuria vs Gaethje ends on a close-up laugh, so cast the person with the best photo as the Winner.
- You want the matching length. McGregor vs Aldo's 13 seconds is the same length as the real knockout it echoes, which makes a neat caption.
Casting two people
Pick two people who look clearly different from each other, because the fighters share many frames up close and a clinch hides faces. Different hair, skin tone or outfits help. Agree who takes the fall before you upload, and tell them which slot they are in. The wording differs per template, so each guide explains its slots: McGregor vs Aldo casting, Topuria vs Gaethje casting, Masvidal vs Askren casting and Demetrious Johnson casting.
Posting responsibly
Label the video as AI-made. Use photos only of adults who agreed to appear, and never celebrities, public figures, strangers or children. Do not post it so that it suggests a real fight or a real injury. If a platform mutes or flags the music, replace it with licensed audio. The captions guides cover the details: McGregor vs Aldo, Topuria vs Gaethje, Masvidal vs Askren and Demetrious Johnson.
What is verified
- The reference clips' length, shape, setting and beats, read from the clips themselves.
- That the four templates carry a music bed and no speech.
- The real-fight facts above, from published reports of the events.
What is not verified
- Which fight each reference clip was styled after; that comes from how the clips are presented and searched, and is not confirmed from the footage.
- Whether the reference footage is real or AI-made.
- The songs.
- Any view counts, rankings or search volume, none of which was measured for this article.
Frequently asked questions
Which AI fight video template should I pick?
Pick by the fight you want to echo and by the shape. The McGregor vs Aldo template runs 13 seconds in a 3:4 frame and ends with the winner standing over the loser. The Masvidal vs Askren template is the shortest, seven seconds in one wide shot. The Topuria vs Gaethje template ends on the winner grinning into the camera, and the Demetrious Johnson template is the longest of the four at 14 seconds, vertical.
How many photos do the fight templates need?
Each of the four needs two photos, one per fighter, and both are required. Check each template's page for its slot names.
Are these real fights?
No. They are staged slapstick edits styled after UFC fights, not footage or replays of them. Oakgen is not affiliated with or endorsed by the UFC, any promotion or any fighter. Use photos only of adults who agreed to appear and label the finished video as AI-made.
Do the videos include sound?
The four templates keep the reference clip's music bed and have no speech. The song is not identified, so replace it with licensed music if a platform flags it.
Can I choose the video quality?
The four templates offer 720p or 1080p at the same price. The quote in the tool covers the whole clip.
