The Choicer Voicer — Play Free Online

Where your voice becomes the game.

Press Play & perform

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Impersonate clips, get judged by a panel of hosts, and build your own voice packs — a voice challenge that turns your mic into the controller.

🎤 Studio mode with judge panels 👥 Up to 4 players with separate mics 🎬 Dub Mode · Chat Mode · Voice packs

Does the game come with content already built in?

No. It ships with almost nothing pre-loaded — you build your own voice packs by dropping audio clips into a folder before you can play a round.

Will unfamiliar clips score as well as ones I know well?

Not usually. Clips you already know by heart tend to score noticeably better than unfamiliar ones, especially on your first attempts with a pack.

What does the judge panel actually score — just accuracy?

Accuracy alone isn’t the whole picture. Timing and commitment to the delivery appear to matter too, though the exact scoring logic isn’t shown to the player.

How many players can join a local session, and does each need their own mic?

Up to four players locally. Each one needs a microphone assigned individually on the multiplayer setup screen, or voices can bleed into each other’s turns.

What controls do I need to learn?

Very few. The mouse handles menus and pack/host selection, and the microphone is the only input once a round starts — there’s no controller scheme to memorize.

Is Dub Mode scored like the main studio rounds?

No. Dub Mode has no judge panel — you’re recording a voiceover pass over a scene, and the goal is a take you want to keep rather than a score.

Does Dub Mode always sync cleanly with the video?

Not always. Sync can be inconsistent, particularly on longer scenes, so it’s worth testing with a short clip before recording something long.

How does the Twitch-facing variant change judging?

Chat takes over judging through commands instead of the computer-controlled judge panel, so you’re performing for viewers rather than an algorithm.

Why does my microphone stop recording partway through a round?

This is the most commonly reported issue, and it’s tied specifically to surround-sound audio setups — plain stereo setups don’t seem to run into it.

Is there a fix for the surround-sound recording bug?

The workaround reported by the community is routing the game’s audio output through a spare device and monitoring that output externally so recording still registers. It isn’t a built-in fix.

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