GUIDE

Arthur Morgan voice generator: your lines in the voice of the RDR2 outlaw

Arthur Morgan, the outlaw of Red Dead Redemption 2, has one of the most recognizable voices in games. SuperClonica has a fan-made AI voice in his manner: type a line and hear it, free and without an account, or voice whole scripts on your own computer.

The Arthur Morgan voice in the catalog

The voice was made from English recordings, so it sounds most natural in English: a mid-pitched male voice with a calm, weary drawl that comes alive in tense moments. Like every voice, it also speaks the other 30 languages of Supertonic 3, with an English accent. It costs $2.99 once; the game characters category has more voices for a cast.

Who voices Arthur Morgan

In Red Dead Redemption 2, released by Rockstar Games in 2018, Arthur Morgan is voiced and motion-captured by Roger Clark. The voice in our catalog is fan-made and is not the actor.

Voice a line free online

On the voice page, type a phrase of 30 to 100 characters, choose the language and press Voice it. In a few seconds you can listen and download the recording for your edit, mod or meme. No account is needed.

Write it like Arthur

Arthur talks plainly: short sentences, dry humor and a pause before the hard part. Spell the drawl into the text, “ain’t”, “gonna”, “reckon”, and use full stops rather than exclamation marks for his calm, tired tone. Split a long monologue into several lines so each keeps its pauses.

Unlimited lines on your computer

For a long script, buy the voice once, download its file and install the free SuperClonica engine:

python -m pip install superclonica-cpu

Then voice a line with one command:

superclonica --text "I got a plan. You ain't gonna like it." --voice arthur.json --lang en --output arthur.wav

It runs offline on an ordinary processor, with no character limit.

A fan voice, used fairly

This is a fan-made AI voice, not Roger Clark, and it is not endorsed by Rockstar Games. Use it for fan videos, roleplay, mods and parody within the SuperClonica terms, mark parody clearly and never pass a line off as official.