History · Map animation · 16:9 long-form
Make Battle Map Animation Videos
Make map animation videos of battles and campaigns: borders, troop movements and labels drawn by code, with a voice and captions, planned in chat first.
Our own Battle maps samples
Waterloo: the farm that held16:9 widescreen · 1:29
Cannae: the crescent trap16:9 widescreen · 1:20
What you get
- Maps, borders and troop movements drawn by code
- Labels that stay sharp at any size
- A price quoted before anything is made
How to make it work
- 1Pick the topic
Choose a topic yourself or take one suggested from Radar.
- 2Confirm the plan
The Agent plans the episode with you and waits for your yes before anything is made.
- 3We make the episode
Script, pictures, voice and captions are made for you.
- 4Review it
Preview the episode and ask for changes before you use it.
- 5Download and post
Download the file and post it yourself; publishing from the site comes with your YouTube connection.
What this channel is
A battle-maps channel explains one battle or campaign per episode on an animated map: armies move, lines shift and labels appear as the voice tells what happened and why. It is a map animation video first and a history video second.
Who it is for
History channels that want clear maps without hiring an animator, and anyone who needs a map animation for a lesson or a story. It suits you if you would rather plan each film in chat and see the price first.
Questions about Battle maps
Is this only for war?
Battles are what the samples show, but the map animation works for any route or border change, such as an expedition or a trade route.
Are the dates and places checked?
You review the script before anything is made, and it lists the dates and places it relies on.
What does a video cost?
Videos in this niche start at 3,300 credits; the exact number depends on length and complexity and is shown before you confirm. Planning is free.
Can I post the episodes on YouTube?
Episodes are downloadable and you upload them yourself. Publishing from the site arrives once your YouTube account is connected.
Covers, titles and view counts come from YouTube; the Style tags are ours.