DisDubs › Games like The Choicer Voicer
Roundup
Games like The Choicer Voicer
Updated 17 August 2026
Dubbing over a scene with friends is a small field, and the pieces of it do different jobs. Below is everything worth knowing about, with the thing each one is best at stated first.
One of them is ours and it is marked as such. The rest are not, and we have no arrangement with any of them.
Pick by what you actually want
- The best version of the game itself, in one room: The Choicer Voicer.
- To keep playing the game you bought, but online: a community online co-op mod.
- To play in a browser tab with nothing installed: Voxalike.
- To dub with a group already in a Discord call, on any device: DisDubs.
- To make your own packs from a video: DubForge, or the in-game editor.
- Something funny to do with six people that is not dubbing: the party-game shelf.
The Choicer Voicer
Best at: being the actual game, with modes nothing else has.
The Choicer Voicer by YeahMaybe, is $5, on Windows and Linux. It is a vocal-impressions party game inspired by the party games of old, of which Dub Mode (voicing over a scene) is one part. It is where the dub pack format came from and where the community lives.
Multiplayer is local: up to four players on one computer, sharing one microphone. There is no official online mode. If your friends are in the room, this is the one to buy, and it costs about as much as a coffee.
The online co-op mods
Best at: online play that is still the game you bought.
Community mods on GameBanana add online play for up to four people, each on their own microphone: a Multiplayer Online Co-op Mod and an Online Multiplayer + Microphone Fix that also handles a silent-recording bug. Nothing else on this page gives you the base game’s own modes over the internet.
The costs are structural rather than hidden: everyone in the group installs an unofficial modification of a game executable, on matching versions, and a base-game update can break it until the mod catches up. Windows and Linux only, like the game.
Voxalike
Best at: no install, in a browser, with Choicer Voicer packs.
Voxalike is a browser-based dubbing game that plays dub packs made for The Choicer Voicer, with solo, co-op and PVP modes, a workshop of user-uploaded packs, and video export including a vertical cut for short-form video. It is free and in public alpha, which it says up front.
Browser microphone capture means each player’s browser is doing its own recording, so it works anywhere a tab does. As with anything in alpha, the multiplayer is the part most likely to be rough on any given day.
DisDubs ours
Best at: a group already in a voice channel, on any device, nothing installed.
DisDubs is a Discord Activity. It opens inside Discord, in the voice channel your friends are already sitting in, and it is free. Nobody downloads anything, nobody needs a matching version of anything, and it behaves the same on Windows, macOS, Linux, the web client, iOS and Android.
The recording is the difference. A Discord Activity cannot reach a microphone, so instead a bot joins the voice channel and captures each person on their own separate track, aligned to one timeline. One person laughing does not land on somebody else’s line. Each line comes back as its own take, so a flub costs that line rather than the scene, and anything early or late can be dragged into place against the original before you render an mp4.
It reads The Choicer Voicer’s dub packs and DubForge’s, so the library you already have works. What it is not: it is not the base game, it has none of the other vocal-impression modes, and it needs a Discord server. If your group is not on Discord, nothing here helps you.
DubForge and DubStage
Best at: turning a video you found into a pack, offline.
DubForge and DubStage are two free Windows desktop tools. DubForge takes a video link or a local file, trims it, separates voices from music and noise, finds the spoken segments on its own, and builds a pack from what you approve in a waveform editor. DubStage records your voice line by line and plays the scene back with it.
There are no accounts and no cloud, which for some people is the entire selling point. It is pack-building and solo dubbing rather than a party game, and DisDubs reads the packs it produces. There is also a Dub Pack Editor on GameBanana, and the in-game metadata editor, which remains the most direct route if you are already in the game.
If what you want is a party game
Sometimes “games like The Choicer Voicer” really means “something stupid to do with six people on a call”. In that case the dubbing part is incidental, and the shelf is well stocked: the Jackbox Party Packs for prompt-and-vote comedy, Gartic Phone for the drawn version of the same joke, and any number of Discord Activities that need one person to press start. They are better at that job than any dubbing game, including ours.
Dubbing is a different pleasure. It is slower, it rewards a group willing to do a line four times, and it produces something you can send to someone afterwards. If that is what you are after, the list above is the field.
Common questions
Is there a free alternative to The Choicer Voicer?
DisDubs is free, Voxalike is free and in alpha, and DubForge and DubStage are free desktop tools. The original is $5, which is not much to pay the person who started all this.
Do these all use the same dub packs?
Mostly. The Choicer Voicer’s layout became the de facto standard, and both DisDubs and Voxalike read it. DisDubs also reads DubForge’s layout. See the dub pack guide.
Which one works on a Mac?
The base game and the mods are Windows and Linux. Voxalike runs in a browser. DisDubs runs inside the Discord client, so macOS, iOS and Android are all covered.
Which one lets the most people play at once?
Local co-op and the mods cap at four. DisDubs is bounded by the voice channel and by how many parts the scene has, not by a player count.