Questions? Answered.

No. The Beginner Course starts from zero and shows every step on screen. If you can follow a video and use a mouse, you're good.

New to animation software? Beginner. Already comfortable with bones and keyframes in Moho? Advanced. Want to use Adobe Animate instead? The Adobe Animate Course by PolishTortoise. Want the full path? Get every course.

Yes. The first Beginner chapter, "Get Ready to Start Animating!", is free to watch. No payment details needed.

Yes. Screen-recorded video lessons you can pause, rewind and follow at your own pace. Courses can include downloadable resource files.

The Beginner and Advanced courses use Anime Studio Pro 11, which was renamed Moho in 2016. Everything applies to current Moho Debut and Moho Pro, even where a menu has moved. We also use Photoshop or Illustrator for artwork and Audacity for sound. The Adobe Animate Course uses Adobe Animate.

No. Free tools do the same job: Krita or GIMP instead of Photoshop, Inkscape instead of Illustrator. Audacity is already free.

Debut is cheaper and fine for the Beginner Course. For the bigger scenes in the Advanced Course, Pro makes life a lot easier. Check Moho's site for current features and trials.

No. A mouse works to start, and rigs with bones mean you draw less than you'd think. A tablet helps with detailed artwork later on.

Both. The courses run in your browser, and Moho, Adobe Animate, Krita, Inkscape, GIMP and Audacity all run on Windows and macOS.

For life. Once you buy a course, it's yours for as long as this platform runs. No subscription.

Yes, lessons play on phones and tablets. To animate along you'll want a computer, though.

Lessons stream from your account so they're always available when you sign in. Resource files attached to a course can be downloaded.

Yes. Sign in and pick up exactly where you left off.

Securely through Stripe at checkout. We never see or store your full card details.

Yes. Pay once per course, keep it for life. No subscriptions, no renewals.

Yes, within 14 days of purchase. See the Refund Policy for the details.

Yes. Your animations are yours. Make them, post them, build your channel.

We teach animation, not shortcuts. Monetization depends on YouTube's Partner Program requirements and policies, which you have to meet on your own. No course can promise views or income, and we won't either.

Countryballs are a community meme format and flags are generally public symbols, so the style itself is widely used. Still, give your channel its own characters, voice and stories, and don't copy other creators' designs or videos.

Only use what you have rights to: your own work, properly licensed tracks, or royalty-free libraries like the YouTube Audio Library. Using other people's footage or music is the fastest way to a copyright claim.