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What you control before you confirm
You choose the puzzle, whether the episode stands alone or is Part 1 of a series, whether the main character is a woman or a man, and whether one scene is at night. The plan lists the story, the cast and the scenes in plain words, so you can change a line or a character before anything is rendered.
After delivery you can request a revision round for the scenes you name. Every episode is 90 seconds, in 9:16, so the pace stays the same from part to part.
Nothing is rendered until you are happy with the story and the price.
Keeping the same cartoon cast across episodes
Yes, the cast can return. Tell the Agent to reuse the cast and look from an earlier film, so the characters stay recognisable from part to part. A recurring cast gives you something a one-off narrated video cannot: viewers who return for the characters.
For a multi-part series, tell the Agent the part number so it knows to close on a cliffhanger. Each part is planned as its own film, and none is scheduled automatically.
Keep the cast small: three named characters per episode is enough, and the same people returning is what builds a following.
Using original characters, not borrowed ones
Each episode is written for you from your idea. The characters are invented, there are no real people or brands, and a story is never presented as something that really happened. Present the story as fiction.
Invent your own cast rather than borrowing a character from an existing cartoon: a mystery built on someone else’s character puts the channel on someone else’s rights.
Tips for better mystery cartoon stories
Keep the puzzle small and concrete. A missing payment is easier to follow in ninety seconds than a conspiracy. Introduce at most three named characters per episode, and give each a reason to know something the main character does not. Let every scene add a fact, and cut any scene that only repeats one.
End on a new question, not on a summary. For a multi-part series, reuse the same cast and look for continuity. Check the first frame too: in a feed it works as the cover, so it should show your main character clearly.
Read the plan aloud before you confirm: lines that are hard to say are hard to follow.