Creating Voice Packs

Creating Voice Packs: How to Build Your First Content Pack

The Choicer Voicer ships with very little content out of the box. Instead, it’s built around an open content model: the judge panel, studio, and game modes are all designed to run on content packs — folders of audio clips that you either download from the community or build yourself. This guide walks through what a voice pack actually is and how to put your first one together.

What Is a Voice Pack?

A voice pack (also called a content pack or mod pack) is a collection of audio clips organized into a folder that The Choicer Voicer can load. Once a pack is loaded, its clips supply the reference lines that players try to match during a round. Because the content model is this open, two players running the same copy of the game can end up with completely different sessions depending entirely on what they’ve loaded in.

According to the developer, making a basic voice pack is as straightforward as dropping audio files into a folder — there’s no complex authoring tool required to get started.

Where to Get Voice Packs

You have two options:

• Download a community pack. Players share finished packs online, including on sites like GameBanana, so you can start playing immediately without building anything yourself.
• Build your own. Create a pack from clips you already know well and organize it around a character, a mood, a theme, or a specific group of friends.

Note: pack file structure has changed between game versions before, and the developer has indicated further changes are planned in future updates. If a pack doesn’t load correctly, check that it matches the format expected by the version of the game you’re running.

Best Practices for Building Your Own Pack

A few practical habits make the difference between a voice pack that’s fun to play and one that falls flat:

• Use clips you can already recite without thinking. Starting with familiar lines lets you focus on your delivery instead of trying to memorize an unfamiliar clip mid-performance.
• Mix short and longer lines. A pack made entirely of one-liners or entirely of long monologues tends to feel repetitive after a few rounds.
• Group clips by character, mood, or audience. This makes it quick to pick the right pack for the right session — a rowdy group session calls for a different pack than a quiet solo warm-up.
• Test a handful of clips before building a large collection. Confirm the clips actually play back well and are fun to perform before investing time in a full pack.
• Start small. A small pack is enough for a quick test session; you can always expand it later once you know it works.

Installing a Pack

Once you have a pack — downloaded or self-made — it needs to be placed in the game’s local content folder so The Choicer Voicer can detect it. Community members generally recommend downloading packs only from trusted sources, and checking that a pack matches your current game version before dropping it in. If a pack doesn’t appear in the game after installing it, double-check that it’s in the correct local folder and that its file structure matches what your version of the game expects.

Special Pack Types

Beyond the standard studio format, keep these pack-related features in mind:

• Twitch chat packs. The game supports a content pack type built specifically to let viewers participate in a streamer’s session.
• Dub Mode clips. Recent updates have added the ability to tag clips with characters and filter by them, which is useful if you’re organizing a larger pack meant for Dub Mode or Freestyle voiceover sessions.

Sharing Your Pack

Once you’ve built a pack you’re happy with, you can share it with friends directly or upload it to a community hub so other players can download and use it. Since the game’s content model relies entirely on user-made material, sharing packs is one of the main ways the available content library grows over time.