This is imperfect and only covers the easiest aspect of the problem: leaking of consensual nudes, where the images are real but you didn’t want them to be public. There’s still a ton of damage possible by providing plausible images of things that were never real: middle school can be toxic and kids know how to pick the most damaging things, and the initial description and circulation will stick to some extent no matter what – spread photos of someone having sex with the least popular student and the victim has to prove a negative or wonder how much everyone around them is probably weighing the “maybe it’s real?” odds even if they’re saying they don’t believe it, and the other kid is going to live with knowing that someone thought they were the best way to degrade someone else. It probably won’t be hot porn star sex, either, but whatever they picked as the least flattering option - the kind of thing the target knows people will remember when they think about them.
Worse, some of the options force criminal investigations. If they fake a video with an adult, now that kid has to deal with the police investigating a very sensitive topic. If they pick a teacher or family member, etc. that also means those people might have their jobs jeopardized and it could be very hard to disprove if the fakes don’t have obvious errors.