So I started looking into how these types of crazy POV videos are made — and I found a workflow that lets you create them yourself. And the best part? It’s actually really easy. You don’t need any previous AI or video experience. All you need is: ✅ ChatGPT or Claude ✅ Our MCP link set up Or, if you don’t want to set up the MCP, you can simply get the Water Slide Skill directly from our website. Both methods work. We also uploaded a full step-by-step tutorial on YouTube showing exactly how to create these videos from scratch. So if you want to make videos like this yourself but have no idea where to start, make sure to watch the tutorial. 🎥 The second video attached to this post is one I created myself using the workflow. And below is the exact prompt I used 👇 Prompt used: Vertical 9:16, hyperrealistic single-take first-person POV. The rider is already standing completely still at the very top of Taipei 101 at night, on the wet exposed roof platform near the summit, bare legs and bare feet filling the lower third of the frame, the dark platform edge crossing the middle of the shot and simply stopping. Just ahead and slightly below sits the flared mouth of an enormous transparent water slide, small in frame at this distance, with electric-blue LED strips tracing both wet rims and a sheet of water pouring over its lip and vanishing into open air. Beyond the edge there is nothing but several hundred metres of open space above Taipei: dense neon city blocks, glowing roads threading through Xinyi District, traffic crawling as tiny moving specks, and the surrounding skyline sitting far below the rider’s feet. Heavy thunderstorm clouds press down over the city, rain streaks through the air, and occasional lightning flickers inside the clouds. The slide is bolted directly to the top structure of Taipei 101 with visible steel trusses and heavy anchor points, and the chute pitches away almost vertically from the lip, with the full drop visible from the first frame. The entire video is one continuous first-person shot from an action camera mounted at the rider’s chest and looking down the body in the direction of travel. The rider’s thighs, lower legs and bare feet stay visible in the lower portion of the frame from the first frame to the last.