Ball battle simulator video maker
Ball battle videos give every ball a power, a name or a team and let them fight it out until one is left. Viewers pick a side in the first seconds and stay to see if they were right.
Each simulation below plays itself. You decide who fights, with which abilities, rules and colours, then preview the whole battle and record it as a vertical video.
Battle and versus simulations
Brawl Royale: Original ability balls duel in a square neon arena: hook ropes, ricochet bullets, laser walls, snake venom, vampire bites, spider webs, bomb charges and frost shards chip HP down until one ball is knocked out. Overtime multiplies damage, then a winner card asks who should fight next.
Bouncing Ball Arena: Original cartoon fighters bounce around an arena, grab weapons and apples and battle until one is left standing. Includes duels, a giant boss, zombie outbreaks, a closing ring and a link race.
Line Arena: Balls fan coloured lines to the rim of a shrinking ring; touching a rival line steals it, or cuts it until the owner bounces off the wall and regrows. Use flag, football, basketball or tech line-ups, your own contenders or your own photos, and pick from fourteen scenes and eight on-screen layouts.
Pressure Clash: One ball against a crowd, with a sliding wall between them. Every time the challenger hits a wall it splits, its side fills up and the wall moves back; whoever pushes the wall past their line wins. Play it side by side or stacked with gravity, with six ball styles and eight scenes.
Pistol Duel: Recoil-propelled cartoon guns hop around a dark room, firing tracers, bouncing off ledges and shooting crates for power-ups. The last team with a gun standing wins.
Algo Arena: Search algorithms battle for territory on a carved arena. Each round every contestant takes one cell touching its own, a stuck team may capture a dominated enemy cell, and when nobody can move the smallest team is removed. Last algorithm standing wins.
Rock Paper Scissors Showdown: Rock paper scissors as a simulation: one glowing hero faces a board full of rocks and scissors. Everyone hunts what it beats and flees what beats it, every touch converts the loser, and a counter bar tracks the three kinds until one is left.
Polygon Arena: Bouncing agents inside a regular polygon arena in six modes: paint and become, split into four, fill and grow, steal a side, add a side and push out.
Flag Atlas: Glowing balls bounce inside a real map and light up, switch off, paint or conquer its flags. Six formats on continents, countries and regions, from "which flag stays last" to two-team takeover and empire conquest.
Beat Ball: Autonomous top-down 2D football: two bot teams of circle players with initials and name labels play on a striped pitch, with kick effects, goals, a scoreboard and a following camera. The match ends at the goal target or the match clock.
How to make a ball battle video
Open a game in the studio, change its settings, press preview to watch the full simulation, then sign in and record. The video downloads as a vertical 9:16 MP4 for TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts.
Most battles accept your own names and colours, so you can turn any matchup into a battle: friends, teams, countries or products.
Choose your kind of fight
Brawl Royale is a classic ability-ball duel with hook ropes, lasers, venom and frost. Bouncing Ball Arena adds weapons, a giant boss and zombie outbreaks. Line Arena and Flag Atlas are territory battles that work well with country flags. Pressure Clash is 1 ball against a crowd, Rock Paper Scissors Showdown converts every loser, and Algo Arena lets search algorithms fight for cells.
Questions
Is this a game I play?
No. These are simulations that play themselves, so the result is a finished video. You set up the fight and record it.
Can I use country flags or my own names?
Yes. Line Arena and Flag Atlas include flag line-ups and maps, and most battles accept custom names and colours. Line Arena also accepts your own photos, which stay on your device.
How long is a battle video?
It depends on the game and its settings; each game page lists its maximum length.