Make a Choicer Voicer voice pack with AI character voices
The Choicer Voicer is a party game by YeahMaybe where you hear a short clip and try to copy the voice, tone and timing while judges score you. It ships with little content so far, but players can add their own voice packs, and the official guide says making one is as easy as dropping audio files into a folder.
This guide shows how to fill a pack with clips in character voices, from Shrek and Homer Simpson to Thanos and Optimus Prime, using the free SuperClonica engine.
How voice packs work
Packs live in the packs_voice folder of the game, which recent versions open from the main menu. Each pack is a folder inside it, and the folder name becomes the pack name. The game reads WAV, MP3 and OGG files; subfolders are included when you pick the pack. Since version 0.5.0 there is a metadata editor in the game for the author and description.
Make the clips
Install the engine with python -m pip install superclonica-cpu, download a catalog voice, write one line per clip and voice it: superclonica --text "..." --voice shrek.json --lang en --output line01.wav. The engine writes plain 16-bit WAV, which avoids the compressed WAV files the guide warns against. Save the files straight into a new folder in packs_voice.
Keep them short and loud
The game’s default clip length is 0 to 5.5 seconds, and the older guide caps clips at 60 seconds, so write one short sentence per clip. The official guide also recommends normalized volume, because quiet clips are hard to score; if you mix SuperClonica clips with recordings, normalize them to the same level.
Voices that are fun to imitate
Pick voices with a strong character: Shrek’s grumpy warmth, Homer’s goofy tone, Thanos’s slow menace, Kratos’s very low growl or Sonic’s quick swagger. Every voice page plays a line of 30 to 100 characters free, so you can test a line before you buy a voice for $2.99. Keep packs for friends and private play: the voices are fan-made.