Game Voice Maker

How it works

The steps

1. Give it the game's script. Qwen 3.8 picks the lines that should be spoken, names who says each one, and writes one voice description per character: age, accent, pitch, mood and pace.
2. Ming TTS designs each voice once on a plain sentence, then clones that voice for every line, so a character sounds the same in line 1 and line 100.
3. Numbers and short forms are rewritten to be read aloud first ("2 AM" becomes "two A M").
4. Each line becomes an MP3 keyed to its on-screen text, and the game plays it while the line shows. Re-running records only new or changed lines; one line can be re-rolled on its own.
5. Optional: a talking portrait (MuseTalk 1.5) lip-syncs the character's picture to the line, about 1-2 s of work per line.

Example 1 - HONEYWOOD GUARD

Elara, the quest giver (10 lines)

One voice description - "a bright young village woman in her early twenties, warm and quick, a little mischievous, light British lilt" - and every quest line read in it.

• Elara 3.9 s

  Oh, Guard Leo! Thank goodness you're here. The woods are getting restless again.

• Elara 2.9 s

  Have you seen the cacti? They look prickly and mean.

• Elara 2.5 s

  My father says we need to clear the path soon.

• Elara 2.3 s

  Try not to trip over your own sword, okay?

• Elara 7.1 s

  Strange Cactus monsters have sprouted near the clearing, blocking the old trade route. Please chop them down so the villagers can walk freely.

• Elara 3.9 s

  Much better! Now my boots won't get stuck. Here, take some coin.

• Elara 6.0 s

  There's a strange hum coming from the eastern edge of the plain. Go check it out, but stay alert for anything unusual.

• Elara 4.1 s

  Wow, you actually went that far? Brave! Did you see anything shiny?

• Elara 6.4 s

  Skeletons have been rattling around the trees, scaring the livestock. Defeat five of them so the chickens can stop panicking.

• Elara 3.2 s

  The chickens are singing again! You're a hero, Leo. Truly.

Example 2 - SCRIPT RUNNER

Dee's phone call (3 lines)

"A warm young woman in her twenties, American, relaxed and a little teasing, unhurried late-night phone voice." The game plays these when the phone rings.

• Dee

  Hey, it's me. You still out there? It's way past midnight.

• Dee

  I saw the sirens on the news. Tell me that wasn't you.

• Dee

  Okay. Just come home. I left the porch light on for you.

Example 3 - Night Shift

A whole cast, with talking portraits

191 lines across 5 characters, each with its own voice. Press play: the portrait lip-syncs to the line.

• Victor

  I was at Marco. Eating! Penne! I have the memory of penne. You cannot disprove a memory.

  Voice: Male, 30s, American urban accent, medium-high pitch, smug and defensive tone, hesitant pace with pauses.

• Marcus

  I am the supervisor. You are the legs. That is the system.

  Voice: Male, 50s, American working-class accent, medium-low pitch, gruff and impatient tone, fast and clipped pace.

• Tessa

  Oh. OH. That is his lock. I recognized him at 1:30. Same hoodie. Same big paws.

  Voice: Female, 40s, American Southern or Midwestern accent, medium pitch, warm but sharp and knowing tone, conversational pace.

• Danny

  I panicked! I hit record on my phone instead of 911. Classic Danny. Classic.

  Voice: Male, late teens, American generic accent, high pitch, nervous and shaky tone, rapid and stuttering pace.

Models and licences

What it runs on

Voice cloning is only for a person's OWN recorded voice, with a consent box. Seven languages; tags such as [Laughter] and [Sigh] work on cloned voices.

Benchmarks and live pages