Bilibili Danmaku Moments

Find the moments in a Bilibili video where viewers react, so you know what to clip and what the audience calls the scene.

v0.1.0

View example draft · How to use

Example draft

凡人修仙传 episode 23

A 21-minute anime episode from the popular list, 3,600 danmaku.

The answer

Two thirds of the danmaku (65%) fall in four minutes. In minute 12, 641 people typed the same line, 「又一年蝉鸣」.

The four peaks

Minute 12: 「又一年蝉鸣」. Minute 10: 「霸气」 503 times. Minute 7: 「哈哈哈哈」 435 times. Minute 2: fans checking in with 「来了」.

What to do

Clip 10:00 to 13:00, which holds two peaks back to back. Use 「又一年蝉鸣」 in the title. Skip the opening peak; it is check-ins, not a scene.

From a real run on 2026-11-07.

What you get

  • Danmaku per minute across the video
  • The top peaks with the most repeated words
  • A clip range, a cover moment and title words

Good fit

  • Cutting highlights from a long video
  • Finding the audience’s own name for a scene

Not for

  • Every danmaku ever sent; Bilibili returns the current pool
  • Written comments under the video

How to use

An Agent that can read the complete Skill folder. Live research also needs a SandBase connection; supplied material can be used without a lookup.

Download and unpack the complete Skill folder, keep its references, and use it with a local Agent that supports Skills.

Download Skill v0.1.0

Ask your Agent

Use bilibili-danmaku-moments on BV1Qh456aEnQ. Show me where the danmaku peak, what people typed at each peak, and which three minutes to clip.

  1. Read the danmaku

    Pull the video’s danmaku with the second each appears.

  2. Count by minute

    Find the minutes far above the usual level.

  3. Read the peaks

    List the repeated words and say what happens there.

FAQ

How do I use this Skill?

Download and unpack the whole Skill folder, including references, into your Agent’s supported Skill directory. You can also ask the Agent to read its SKILL.md and follow the instructions. Run it locally with your own material.

Is the timing exact?

Close. People type a second or two after the moment, so the scene is usually at the start of a peak minute.