How a zombie love story prompt is written

You don't type a prompt on Zombie Couple AI. Each story already has one. This is what those prompts are doing, so you can see why the generator asks for two photos and a story card instead of a blank box.

Lock the frame first

Every story is a 15–16-second video: vertical 9:16, with sound, no watermark, no extra people. Text inside these videos usually comes out warped, so the prompt bans on-screen text entirely.

Name the two faces

The survivor is tied to the first photo, stays human, and holds the rifle. The zombie is tied to the second photo, then restyled: pale skin, kind eyes, ordinary clothes. The prompt also lists what not to add: blood, wounds, decay, extra limbs. That list is why the videos stay romantic instead of gory.

Split the seconds

A 15–16-second story falls apart if the prompt is only a mood, so each one is written as two acts. Act one is the zombie scene, about 10 seconds: the survivor raises the rifle, then lowers it. A white flash cuts to act two, about 6 seconds of a memory of the two of you, both healthy again.

You choose the story, and the story decides the memory. Two are in the generator today:

• Cabin Romance opens in a cold cabin and flashes to the two of you standing in a wheat field.
• Carnival at Night opens in an abandoned amusement park after dark and flashes to the two of you in a hug.

Wedding Chapel Ruins and Drive-in Theater are coming soon.

What you still choose

The prompt can't fix a photo it can't see. The photo guide covers framing. Here, the choice is which story fits the two of you, and who goes in which box: Photo 1 is the survivor, Photo 2 turns zombie. If they're the wrong way round, tap the swap button before you start. One credit makes one video, and it shows up on My videos.

If you later want the other ending, make the other story. Each video costs one credit. There is no subscription, and nothing here is a studio tie-in.