Custom Content & Modding Hub

Choicer Voicer Voice Packs

Explore custom voice packs, cinematic dub packs, and player contestant modpacks for The Choicer Voicer. Learn directory layouts, supported audio formats, and step-by-step installation instructions.

Technical Spec Wiki

Understanding the Three Types of Custom Packs

The Choicer Voicer engine supports three distinct custom package structures.

Folder: packs_voice/

Standard Voice Packs

Contains individual voice acting samples (WAV/MP3/OGG) that players mimic in the core game. Evaluated for pitch, volume, and syllabic timing.

16-bit PCM WAV (recommended)
Subtitle .txt files for each clip
Duration limit: under 60 seconds per line

Folder: packs_voice/

Cinematic Dub Packs

Combines an OGV (Ogg Theora) video file, isolated dialogue audio lines, and a separate _backing_track (BGM/SFX) for live movie dubbing.

OGV (Theora) video format
Numbered dialogue stems (01_line.wav)
Dub-only timing metadata configuration

Folder: packs_player/

Player Contestant Modpacks

Custom contestant avatars, greeting audio, cheering reactions (triggered on 85%+ scores), and disappointment audio lines.

player.png (1000px+ vertical portrait)
talk_greet.wav, talk_cheer.wav
talk_upset.wav reaction soundbites

How to Install Custom Voice Packs in 3 Steps

Quick guide to loading downloaded community pack ZIP archives into your game.

Step 1: Download & Extract ZIP

Download your chosen voice pack or dub pack archive. Make sure the files are organized in a single top-level folder named after the pack.

Step 2: Move to packs_voice/

In The Choicer Voicer main menu, click "Open Game Folder in Browser" (or navigate to your install directory) and paste the pack folder into packs_voice/.

Step 3: Launch Game & Play

Restart the game or refresh the pack selection menu. Your newly installed voice pack or dub scene will appear automatically in the pack selection list.

Voice Pack Tutorials & Creation Guides

Deep-dive technical documentation for creators and modders.

Technical Specification Wiki

Complete directory guidelines, 16-bit PCM WAV formats, and audio normalization parameters.

Read Specification Voice Pack Creation Tutorial (v0.5.1+)

Learn Audacity audio slicing, creating _pack_info.ini manifests, and timestamp setup.

Step-by-Step Guide Anime Dub Packs Guide

How community anime dub packs (Jujutsu Kaisen, Dragon Ball) are assembled and formatted.

Explore Anime Packs Spanish Voice Packs (Packs en Español)

UTF-8 subtitle encoding for Spanish accents (ñ, tildes) and Latin American dub packs.

Spanish Modding Guide Player Contestant Modpacks Guide

Add custom avatar portraits, intro greetings, and high-score cheering soundbites in packs_player/.

Contestant Mod Guide Dub Mode & Scene Creation Hub

Video timing synchronization, OGV video encoding, and backing track sound isolation.

Learn Dub Mode

Voice Pack FAQ

Why does the game prefer WAV over MP3?

Uncompressed 16-bit PCM WAV files decode faster in the audio matching buffer and avoid MP3 compression padding artifacts, ensuring accurate millisecond scoring.

Why must Dub Mode videos be in OGV format?

The Godot game engine natively decodes Ogg Theora (.ogv) video streams smoothly on both Windows and Linux without relying on proprietary third-party OS video codecs.