Kung Fu Cat AI: Your Cat Chops the Tissue Like the Viral Reel

Use [Video 1] as the strict reference for the entire shot, room, camera, action choreography and timing: the same sofa, cushions and patterned blanket, the same handheld phone framing, the same light, the same hands and the same white paper tissue. Replace ONLY the cat that the owner holds upright on the lap with the SINGLE pet from [Image 1]. Completely replace the original cat in every frame, including face, ears, muzzle, eyes, entire furry body, four legs, paws and tail. Preserve the uploaded pet's breed, fur texture, fur length, colors, markings and facial identity consistently throughout, so its owner instantly recognizes it, with the natural body volume and proportions of that animal: never flattened, squashed, stretched or merged with anything. Never drift back to the cat of the original video: not the coat, the eye color or the face of the cat in the video, no leftover original fur. If [Image 1] shows a dog or another animal, that animal takes the same place and makes the same moves. Follow the complete 9-second reference action: the owner sits on the sofa and holds the pet upright on the lap, belly to the camera, and moves its front paws in kung fu blocks and strikes, while a second person holds a white paper tissue flat in front of it. 0-2.5 s: the guard pose and quick warm-up moves of the paws, the pet staring into the camera with a calm, serious face. 2.5-3.5 s: one hind paw kicks up high, a front paw chops down fast and the tissue tears in half. 3.5-6 s: the pet sits upright and still, the paws held up in the guard pose, while a new tissue comes up. 6-8.5 s: the paws strike again, one hind paw kicks up high and the second tissue tears and drops away. 8.5-9 s: the calm, serious stare into the camera. Match the original strike heights, directions, beats, body tilt, timing and position. Keep the sofa, the blanket, the owner's plain white T-shirt, the camera angle, the framing and the lighting unchanged. One continuous shot with no cuts. PET RULE: this is one complete real furry animal playfully doing martial arts with the help of its owner's hands, not a pet head on a human body. Keep natural species-specific animal torso, paws and joints, exactly two forelegs and two hind legs and one tail. The only human parts are the hands, the forearms and the torso already in [Video 1]: no human face, no extra hands, fingers or arms, no human skin on the pet, no clothes on the pet, no extra legs, no duplicate animals. Keep the whole pet visible. Photorealistic, no text, no brand logos and no watermark.

Use [Video 1] as the strict reference for the entire shot, room, camera, action choreography and timing: the same living room, rug and TV stand, the same handheld phone framing and the same move of the camera closer at about 4 s, the same light, the same hands and the same long strip of white toilet paper. Replace ONLY the dog that sits on the rug in a white headband with the SINGLE pet from [Image 1], and it keeps the same plain white headband around its head. Completely replace the original dog in every frame, including face, ears, muzzle, eyes, entire furry body, four legs, paws and tail. Preserve the uploaded pet's breed, fur texture, fur length, colors, markings and facial identity consistently throughout, so its owner instantly recognizes it, with the natural body volume and proportions of that animal: never flattened, squashed, stretched or merged with anything. Never drift back to the dog of the original video: not the coat, the ears or the face of the dog in the video, no leftover original fur. If [Image 1] shows a cat or another animal, that animal takes the same place and makes the same moves. Follow the complete 9-second reference action: the pet sits upright on the rug facing the camera with a serious, focused stare, while a person's hands hold a long strip of white toilet paper flat in front of its chest. 0-3.2 s: the calm, focused stare. 3.2-4 s: it lifts one front paw high and chops straight down, and the paper tears. 4-7.5 s: a new strip comes up, the pet taps it with a paw and stares, calm and serious. 7.5-8.2 s: a second fast paw chop, and the paper tears again. 8.2-9 s: it sits proudly and looks into the camera. Match the original paw heights, directions, beats, body tilt, timing and position. Keep the rug, the TV stand, the camera angle, the framing and the lighting unchanged. One continuous shot with no cuts. PET RULE: this is one complete real furry animal playfully doing martial arts, not a pet head on a human body. Keep natural species-specific animal torso, paws and joints, exactly two forelegs and two hind legs and one tail. The only human parts are the hands and forearms already in [Video 1]: no human face, no extra hands, fingers or arms, no human skin on the pet, no clothes on the pet except the plain white headband, no extra legs, no duplicate animals. Keep the whole pet visible. Photorealistic, no text, no brand logos and no watermark.