Video trend
The best version of this clip is usually two friends in the roles of a joke they both enjoy. In an Ilia Topuria vs Justin Gaethje AI video made with friends, someone has to win and someone has to drop to the floor, so the casting is half of the fun and all of the risk. This page covers who to put where, how to ask a friend for their photo, why the Winner's photo is the face in the closing close-up, and how to keep the clip friendly. The friends are not the fighters, and the clip is a staged take, not a replay.
The Winner throws the punches, kneels over the Loser and ends alone in the last two seconds, grinning into the camera. The Loser covers his head, trades punches, drops to his knees and then lies on the floor. Let the friends choose, flip a coin or settle it with a real game night. A good rule is that the person who is more likely to enjoy the joke should be the one who falls.
Before you use anyone's photo, tell them what the clip is: a 12-second, staged, playful AI-made fight in which their likeness may take a punch and end on the floor. Send them the reference clip as the example, not as a result. Only use photos of adults who said yes, and delete the clip if either person changes their mind. Never use a photo of a stranger, a child, a celebrity, an athlete or a fighter, which includes Topuria and Gaethje themselves.
The final two seconds are a close-up of only the Winner, laughing straight into the camera. The Loser's face does not appear in that shot. So the Winner photo is the one that decides how the clip ends, and the best, sharpest, most flattering face of your two should go there. If the friend who falls is the one with the better photo, consider swapping the roles instead of weakening the final shot.
Because the roles are fixed by slot, the fairest way to settle a rivalry is to run the tool twice with the photos swapped, so each person wins once, like a rematch. Each run is a separate quote, which you can check in the tool, and neither is guaranteed to give the same result as the other. Post them together, labelled as AI-made, with the winner of each named in the caption by first name only if they are happy with that.
Choose a rivalry that both people would laugh about in front of each other, such as a video game, a fantasy league or a bad karaoke night. A fight-night watch party works well too, with two friends playing the Winner and the Loser of a pretend main event. Do not use it to mock a colleague, an ex, a classmate or anyone who has not agreed. There is no blood, no weapon and no injury in the clip, and your caption should not suggest that a real fight happened. The clip is styled after the Ilia Topuria vs Justin Gaethje matchup but is not connected to the UFC or any fighter, and Oakgen is not affiliated with either.
Label the video as AI-made. Ask each friend whether they want to be tagged and in which accounts, and honour a request to take it down. The clip has a music bed and no speech; the song is not identified, so replace the audio with licensed music if a platform flags it. Choose 720p or 1080p, which cost the same flat rate, and check the quote in the tool before you generate.
Add a photo for the winner and loser. The background is optional: add a photo to change it.
Upload one clear head-and-shoulders photo for the Winner, who throws the punches and ends on the grin, and one for the Loser. Face forward, hair fully visible and no hat. Optionally add a wide location photo in Background to change the setting, or leave it empty to keep the neon gaming room.
Pick 720p or 1080p. Both qualities cost the same, and the quote covers the whole 12-second video.
Watch that both faces and outfits stay the same through the clinch and the drop, and that the winner's face is clear in the final close-up. Download the MP4 with the music.
One photo casts the winner and one casts the loser. Each photo supplies a face, hair and outfit; the neon room, the sofa and the desk with its keyboard stay. An optional Background photo tries to move the whole fight to a new place.
The wide shots show the stand-off, the punches and the clinch. A high-angle cut shows the loser on the floor, and the last two seconds are a close-up of only the winner laughing into the camera.
It is a playful knockout: no blood, no weapons and no injuries. The loser covers up, drops and lies dazed.
Your video keeps the clip's own music, put back at the end of the run. The clip has no speech and the song is not identified here, so swap the audio if a platform flags it.
It is a 12-second clip in a neon-lit gaming room: a shirtless man in grey tracksuit trousers and a man in a maroon hoodie and a knitted beanie square up, trade punches and clinch, the man in the hoodie drops to the floor, and the clip ends on the winner grinning into the camera. Oakgen's template puts the two people from your photos in their places and keeps the room, the camera cuts and the timing.
The reference clip is styled after Ilia Topuria vs Justin Gaethje, who fought at UFC Freedom 250 on the White House lawn on 14 June 2026; Gaethje won by a corner-stoppage TKO. The clip is a staged knockout in a gaming room, not footage or a replay of that fight. Oakgen is not affiliated with or endorsed by the UFC, any promotion or any fighter, uses no fighter's face or voice, and asks you not to upload photos of fighters or other public figures.
No. Each fighter wears the outfit and hair from their own photo. A beanie, watch, chain or tattoo appears only if that photo shows it.
The Winner, who starts on the left, throws the punches, kneels over the Loser and is the only person in the final close-up. The Loser, who starts on the right, ends on the floor.
There is a music bed and no speech. Your video keeps the clip's own soundtrack, put back at the end of the run. The song is not identified on this page, so if Instagram, TikTok or YouTube mutes or flags the audio, replace it with licensed music in your editor.
It is a staged, playful knockout with punches, a clinch and a fall, and no blood, weapons or injuries. Keep it a joke: ask both people before you use their photo, and do not post it in a way that suggests a real fight.
This template is built for two people. The fight uses fists and a clinch, so animal photos are not what it is cast for and results are not checked.
Yes, optionally. Add a location photo in the Background slot and the template tries to rebuild the whole place from it, with its own floor, walls and sky, while keeping both fighters, the strikes, the camera moves and the timing. A wide, evenly lit photo with a visible floor works best, and it should give a plain wall behind the winner for the final close-up and a flat floor for the knockout. Results can vary, so check the floor, the walls and both fighters' lighting before you post. Leave it empty to keep the neon gaming room. A background photo adds no cost.
No. The preview is the reference clip the template follows, not a video made from your photos. Your video has your two people in the fighters' places.
12 seconds in the clip's near-square frame, from the first punch to the closing grin, in 720p or 1080p.
637 credits per 720p video. The quote covers the complete video at either quality. Check it before generating.
Plan a story, keep your character recognizable, and make the finished clip your own.
Compare Oakgen's UFC-styled AI fight video templates: McGregor vs Aldo, Masvidal vs Askren, Topuria vs Gaethje and Demetrious Johnson. Length, frame shape, photos and how each one ends.
Make a Topuria vs Gaethje AI video, a staged clip styled after the UFC matchup: pick the Winner and Loser photos, read the quote, check the result and post it as AI-made.
What a Topuria vs Gaethje AI video is: the real UFC Freedom 250 result, the staged gaming-room clip styled after it, what is verified, and how to post a version safely.
Ideas for the Topuria vs Gaethje AI video: six pairings, fight-night post formats, captions and on-screen text that keep a staged UFC-styled clip clearly AI-made.
Upload 2–3 photos. Everything else is set.