Six scenes, every fix. Lock it. Check it.

The part of the six-scene build I didn't walk through on camera: the pipeline, the real prompts, the continuity lock sheet, every break I hit with its fix, and the commands I used to check each clip.

Read the companion article

Download the AI Fight Scene Continuity Kit (ZIP): free, no sign-up. It includes the full pipeline, fill-in-the-blank prompts with the real ones from my build, a continuity lock sheet, the failure patterns to expect, free FFmpeg frame-check commands and a before-you-post checklist.

I put myself in six movie fight scenes with AI: Star Wars, Game of Thrones, Naruto, Dragon Ball Z, Ninja Turtles and a yakuza street fight. The video was a demonstration. This kit is the part I didn't walk through on camera. The companion article tells the story of what broke.

A few ground rules: this reflects Higgsfield, Kling and Seedance as they worked for me in October 2026, and models, prices and content filters change. I'm not quoting credit costs. And every prompt here assumes the face in the reference photos is yours.

What's in the ZIP

File Use it for
01-pipeline.md The whole process in order: reference photos, keyframes, motion clips, bridges, checking, stitching
02-prompt-templates.md Fill-in-the-blank prompts for keyframes, locked opponents, motion clips, bridges and endings, each with the real prompt from my build
03-continuity-lock-sheet.md Decide what must never change, then check it in every shot. Includes every break I hit and its fix
04-when-it-breaks.md The failure patterns I hit over and over, and what fixed them
05-frame-check-commands.md Free FFmpeg commands to catch hidden cuts, review a clip at a glance, trim, normalize and stitch
06-before-you-post.md Consent, labeling and the platform disclosure

The pipeline in one line

Two reference photos → still keyframes (Nano Banana) → motion clips (Kling or Seedance) → bridge clips between shots → a frame-by-frame check of every clip → stitch with short crossfades.

The fix that mattered most

My lightsaber kept bending into a thick, warped club. The fix wasn't a better model. It was describing the blade's shape and banning the move that broke it:

He stays planted, facing the camera the entire time, and blocks with small, tight, controlled movements of his lightsaber, a single rigid straight thin crimson red blade like a solid rod of light that never bends or curves. ... He never spins and never turns his back.

The full prompt, and the other four templates, are in 02-prompt-templates.md.

The check nobody shows

One frame per second of a clip, side by side in one image:

ffmpeg -i clip.mp4 -vf "fps=1,scale=480:-1,tile=10x1" -frames:v 1 clip-strip.jpg

Then go down your lock sheet: face, outfit, prop, lighting, opponent, background. That's how I caught the boss changing faces and the wrong lapels, and none of it was flagged by the AI.

Start with one shot

  1. Download and extract the ZIP, then open START-HERE.md.
  2. Fill in the lock sheet for one scene before you generate anything.
  3. Make one keyframe and one clip, run the per-second strip, and fix the first thing that looks wrong.

The ZIP contains only Markdown files. Running Higgsfield uses your own credits; the kit itself is free.

Download the kit · Read the companion article

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