Would You Rather Video Generator
Type a topic. AutoFeed writes the dilemmas, generates an image for each side, narrates the question, runs the timer and reveals the split — red on top, blue on the bottom, OR in the middle.
- Dilemmas per video
- 1-10, eight by default
- Credits per video
- 1,000 at any count
- On-screen font
- Titan One, heavy black outline
- Sound design
- Ticking timer, then a reveal ding
- Fixed time per dilemma
- 1.5s wait + 1.5s reveal
What a Would You Rather Video Actually Is
A Would You Rather video is a decision engine. The screen splits — red on top, blue on the bottom, a black bar and an OR circle across the middle — and an AI voice asks "A or B?". A clock ticks while the viewer decides. Then a ding, and the percentages appear: the winning side jumps up in lime green, the losing side stays smaller in red. The viewer has already chosen in their head, which is why the comments fill up.
AutoFeed generates the pairs from one topic line, renders an image for each option and stacks up to ten dilemmas in a single video. Everything the model writes stays editable — both option labels and the percentage split — so you can hand-write the entire quiz and use the generator purely as a renderer.
Would You Rather Videos Made With AutoFeed
Every clip below came out of this generator with no manual editing afterwards. Press play — nothing autoplays on this page.
How the Would You Rather Generator Works
Every step below is a screen in the editor, in the order you meet it.
- 1
Set the topic and the count
Type a comparison topic and choose how many dilemmas to stack: anywhere from 1 to 10, with eight as the shipped default. Each dilemma is its own scene, and a scene is three fixed seconds — 1.5 while the viewer decides, 1.5 on the percentage reveal — on top of however long the voice takes to read the two labels. So the count is what sets the length: eight dilemmas is at least 24 seconds of fixed time before a single word of narration is counted. The credit cost does not move with the count: a Would You Rather is a flat 1,000 credits whether it holds one dilemma or ten.
- 2
Generate the pairs
The model returns a title, a description with hashtags, and exactly the number of versus pairs you asked for. Each label is held to 18 characters and three words at most — "Supra MK1" against "Ferrari 308", never a paragraph of setup — because the labels are burned in at a large fixed size and anything longer shrinks to unreadable or overflows the frame.
- 3
Edit anything you want
Every comparison is an editable card: rewrite Option 1, rewrite Option 2, or set the percentage yourself. Option 2 always takes whatever is left of 100. You can add or remove comparisons up to the limit of ten.
- 4
Images and voiceover
Both option labels go to the image model as prompts, and the question "A or B?" goes to ElevenLabs. The voiceover comes back with per-character timing, so the render knows the exact moment the first label finishes being read — the second image slides in half a second later.
- 5
Optional background removal
Turn on Remove BG and each image is passed through a background remover, so the object sits directly on the red or blue panel instead of inside its own photo. It also repositions both images so the split reads cleanly. Use it for objects; leave it off for scenes.
- 6
Render, then let it run
Choose 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1, pick a music bed, and render. Or attach the format to a series and let AutoFeed publish a new quiz to TikTok and YouTube Shorts on your schedule.
Everything You Can Configure
These are the controls this format actually ships with, and the values behind each one.
Comparison topic
The theme the pairs are written from.
- Any theme — "Marvel villains", "90s cars", "airport food"
- Defaults to "Supercars: Lamborghini vs Ferrari vs Bugatti vs McLaren"
Number of comparisons
How many dilemmas are stacked into one video.
- 1 to 10 per video, eight by default
- Adding or removing a card updates the count automatically
- The credit cost is flat at every count
Option labels and percentages
Every pair is editable before it renders.
- Both labels editable per comparison
- Percentage 1 editable from 0 to 100; percentage 2 is always the remainder
- The winning side renders larger and in lime green, the losing side in red
Remove BG
Cuts the generated objects out of their backgrounds.
- Off by default
- Objects sit directly on the colour panel
- Also shifts both images toward the centre line
Voice
Reads "A or B?" over every scene.
- Full ElevenLabs voice library
- Filter by gender and by use case
- No separate language control on this format
Background music
Mixed underneath the narration.
- Defaults to Solitude, mixed at 20% volume so the question stays audible
- 87 tracks in the shared library, plus None
Aspect ratio
The shape of the finished file.
- 9:16 vertical
- 16:9 horizontal
- 1:1 square
30 Would You Rather Dilemmas, Plus 12 Series Topics
A dilemma only works if both sides are defensible. These are written as balanced pairs — the left half goes on the red panel, the right half on the blue panel. Stack eight of them, which is the shipped default, and the viewer argues with themselves the whole way through.
On the Content tab, press Edit on the post and paste the left half into Option 1 and the right half into Option 2. Trim each side toward 18 characters and three words, which is what the generator itself is held to — longer labels are auto-fitted, so they render smaller. Set the percentage yourself, or leave the generated split.
Superpowers and sci-fi
Fly at 5 mph
Run at 60 mph
Rewind ten seconds once a day
Pause the world for one minute a week
Talk to animals
Speak every human language
Teleport, but only to places you've already been
Fly, but only at night
Read minds for one hour a day
Know when anyone is lying, forever
Money and work
$50,000 today
$5,000 a month for a year
Never work a Monday again
Never work an evening again
A four-day week at 80% pay
A five-day week fully remote
Free rent for five years
Free food for life
Win the lottery and tell nobody
Win half of it and be on the news
Food
Only sweet food for a year
Only savoury for a year
Perfect pizza forever
Perfect sushi forever
Never drink coffee again
Never eat cheese again
Every meal cold but delicious
Every meal hot but bland
Street food anywhere in the world, any night
One Michelin dinner a month
Travel and lifestyle
A window seat next to a screaming toddler
An aisle seat in the last row
Live somewhere it's always 30°C
Live somewhere it's always 5°C
Fly anywhere free, but never in first class
One first-class flight a year
A house in the mountains
A flat above a great café
Never lose your luggage again
Never queue at security again
Tech and the internet
Lose every photo you've ever taken
Lose every message you've ever sent
A phone battery that never dies
Signal everywhere on earth
Your search history goes public
Your camera roll goes public
No notifications for a year
No passwords for a year
Give up streaming
Give up online shopping
Chaos and classics
Fight one horse-sized duck
100 duck-sized horses
Always be 20 minutes early
Always be 5 minutes late
Sneeze every time you laugh
Hiccup every time you lie
Everyone hears your thoughts for a day
You hear everyone's for a week
Live your best day on repeat
Never repeat a single day
Topics for a whole series
Type one of these into the Comparison Topic box instead and AutoFeed writes the pairs for you — useful when you want a themed channel rather than one-off quizzes.
90s cars against their modern replacements
Marvel villains
Premier League strikers, any era
Fast food chains
Anime protagonists
Video game weapons
Dream jobs, each with one catch
Holiday destinations in the middle of winter
Dog breeds
Historical figures to have dinner with
Streaming services
Gym exercises you'd delete from existence
Would You Rather Questions, Answered
Where do the percentages come from?
They are generated, not measured. AutoFeed rolls a winning share between 52 and 66 per cent, flips a coin for which option gets it, and gives the other side the remainder — deliberately close, because a landslide is a split nobody argues with. Both numbers are editable before you render. Treat them as the format’s punchline rather than as survey data, and if you want them to mean something, set them yourself from the comments on your last video.
How many dilemmas should one video have?
Eight, which is the shipped default. Length follows the count directly: every dilemma is the narrated question plus a 1.5-second wait and a 1.5-second reveal, so each one adds three fixed seconds on top of its own narration. One comparison is a few seconds of video, which is far too short for the format to land; eight is at least 24 seconds before the voiceover is counted at all. The limit is ten, and since the video is a flat 1,000 credits at any count, a longer quiz costs nothing extra.
Can I write the dilemmas myself?
Yes. Every comparison is an editable card with Option 1, Option 2 and a percentage. Generate once to get the structure, then overwrite it — or delete the generated pairs and type your own set from scratch.
What does Remove BG actually do?
Both generated images are passed through a background remover, so the object sits on the red or blue panel with no photo edges around it, and the render moves the two images closer to the centre line. It is worth turning on for objects and products, and worth leaving off for landscapes and scenes.
Is there a voiceover, or is it silent?
There is one. The question "A or B?" is narrated for every pair using the voice you pick, and the timing of that narration is what drives when the second image slides into frame.
What is the ticking sound in the middle?
That is the wait phase. After the question is read, a ticking clock runs while the viewer decides, then a ding plays and the percentages replace the labels — the winner larger and in green, the loser in red.
Can a Would You Rather series run on autopilot?
Yes. Attach the format to a series, pick the days and the whole-hour slots you want, and AutoFeed generates a fresh video and publishes it to your connected TikTok and YouTube Shorts accounts in your own timezone. Plans cap a series at 3, 7 or 14 posts per week.
The Other Generators
Most channels run two or three of these side by side — one that carries the storytelling and one that farms comments.
