| Rating: | 5 (1 votes) |
| Played: | 7 times |
| Developer: | YeahMaybe |
| Classification: | Casual Games |
The Choicer Voicer is a voice-mimicry game show title where your microphone acts as the controller. Users create their own voice packs and customize hosts and judges; the game supports solo or 4-player sessions and integrates with Twitch chat for audience voting during livestreams.
"The Choicer Voicer" is a game show simulator where your microphone is your controller. It requires a confident voice and a bit of "thick skin" to mimic your favorite lines and quotes. The game's most distinctive (and controversial) feature is that it acts as a blank canvas, waiting for you or the community to fill it with content.
Nothing here feels locked in place. Voice packs, menus, judges, studio, host, and contestants, I could swap every single one on its own, and it actually mattered. Change just the host and keep the exact same clips, and somehow the whole session feels like a different game.
I assumed nailing the voice would be enough to win. It wasn't. A few rounds in, I realized that timing and my commitment to the delivery were also significant factors; although the judges never disclose the exact criteria, the results reflect the importance of these elements.
There's the classic studio setup for 1–4 players, a Dub Mode that drops the scoring entirely and just lets you record for the fun of it, and a streamer variant where your Twitch chat becomes the judge panel instead of the AI.
Honestly my favorite part. Making a voice pack is just dragging audio files into a folder—no tools, no learning curve. That's precisely why niche packs, meme packs, and inside-joke packs from friend groups end up being the real content of this game.

Create or download a voice pack; since the game comes with almost no built-in content, the first step is always preparing the audio clips you want to mimic.
Go to the "Customize" section and select your preferred Menu, Studio, Host, and Judge (or stick with the defaults if you're a beginner).
A clip plays, and you speak into the microphone, attempting to mimic the tone, delivery, and emotion of the original audio. Receive scores from judges—or the system (or Twitch chat, if playing the streamer version)—based on accuracy, timing, and confidence in your delivery.
Play with friends in local 4-player mode; each player is assigned a specific microphone before starting.
Very little. You need to create your own or download voice packs from the community to have something to play.
Up to 4 players simultaneously; each needs a dedicated microphone assigned before play begins.
There is currently no online multiplayer; the developers state that technical difficulties and privacy/security concerns make this feature unfeasible at this stage.
This problem is a common issue related to surround sound systems, believed to stem from the Godot Engine itself. A temporary workaround is to route the audio to a secondary device and monitor the output externally.
It can happen with long scenes, depending on your system specs. It is recommended to test with a short clip first.
Got the hang of The Choicer Voicer? Take on the challenge of the next game: Hexbound. This game is where you can put your strategic thinking to the test.
Casual Games