Unannounced Game Voice Acting Roles

Unannounced Game Voice Acting Roles

Project Overview

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  • Thanks for your submissions!

    Hey everyone, the team and I are currently sorting through submissions, we just wanted to give a massive thank you for all of your efforts and time given to submitting lines for one of our characters!

    The stage the game currently is in , we are finishing chapter one of our game and once that is complete we will reach out to VA's to discuss a potential role! This leaves time for us to finish our first segment of the game and have a better understanding of how many lines you will have to read etc.

    This also allows time for more people to apply!

Australian Adult Male
Voice Actor Voice Actor
Australian Adult Male
open
Paid: Flat Rate 150 AUD

Australian male, late 20s to mid-30s.

A low-to-mid register with a gravelly edge, slightly rough and lived-in. Think Billy Butcher’s swagger and bite, translated into a natural Australian accent. Broad enough to feel unmistakably local, without becoming a exaggerated bogan impression.

He speaks casually, with dry humour, cheeky confidence and a little smirk in his voice. Swearing feels effortless, never performed. He can take the piss out of you while making you feel like you’re already mates.

Underneath the roughness is warmth. Eddie should sound like the bloke you’d trust to come back for you when everything goes wrong. When danger hits, his delivery becomes short, firm and direct—not constant shouting. When he’s sincere, the jokes drop away and his voice gets quieter.

Natural conversational rhythm. No forced growl, cartoon tough-guy delivery or polished action-hero voice. His charm matters as much as his strength.

Voice description:
  • australian
  • male adult
  • adult
  • Cheeky, first meeting: “You always leave through the back window, mate, or am I getting the special treatment?”

  • Urgent, protective: “Get in. Leave the bag. Oi—look at me. I’m not leaving you here over a fucking bag.”

  • Quiet, sincere: “You don’t have to tell me what happened. Just… next time, give us a ring, yeah?”

Australian Female Adult
Voice Actor Voice Actor
Australian Female Adult
open
Paid: Flat Rate 150 AUD

Australian female, mid-to-late 20s.

A mid-register voice with a soft, slightly husky texture and a natural Australian accent. Reserved, observant and quietly confident. She listens before speaking and rarely says more than she needs to.

Her humour is dry and understated—a small shift in tone, an almost-smile. There’s a youthful spark underneath, but she only lets it show when she’s comfortable with someone. Avoid bubbly energy, constant sarcasm or an exaggerated “sassy hacker” delivery.

She speaks at an unhurried conversational pace, with clear diction and purposeful pauses. Reserved doesn’t mean flat or permanently whispering. Under pressure, she becomes firm and precise. When she cares, it comes through in small hesitations and the words she chooses rather than a dramatic change in delivery.

  • Dry, quietly amused: “You’ve done this before, yeah? …Thought not.”

  • Under pressure, controlled: “Stay beside me. When that light goes out, we move.”

  • Guarded concern: “You didn’t answer. …Just let me know next time.”

British Adult Male
Voice Actor Voice Actor
British Adult Male
open
Paid: Flat Rate 150 AUD

British male, late 30s to 50s.

A mid-to-low register with a dry, lightly textured tone and a restrained, educated English accent. Precise diction, measured pace and quiet authority. He sounds like a professional who expects people to listen without needing to raise his voice.

Polite, particular and faintly weary of everyone else’s decisions. His humour comes from delivering an absurd observation with complete sincerity. Avoid a theatrical posh accent, sinister villain voice or bumbling accountant stereotype.

He addresses the player as “sir” naturally—sometimes respectfully, sometimes with the smallest trace of disapproval. Under pressure, his sentences get shorter and his politeness becomes unusually exact. When genuine concern breaks through, he loses the professional phrasing and speaks plainly.

  • Dry disapproval: “Sir, that is not profit. That is cash in a bag. There’s rather a lot between the two.”

  • Under pressure, clipped: “Close the laptop. Take the envelope. We can discuss your initiative in the car.”

  • Quiet, unexpectedly personal: “You came back for me. …I hadn’t accounted for that.”

African American Male
Voice Actor Voice Actor
African American Male
open
Paid: Flat Rate 150 AUD

Male, late 20s to early 30s.

A mid-to-low register with a lightly raspy texture. Relaxed, measured and self-assured. He speaks like someone who doesn’t need the sale and can afford to let you think.

His delivery is conversational, with understated charm and a little amusement. He’s always assessing you, but rarely sounds openly suspicious. Leave small pauses before a price, a condition or a pointed question. Avoid a forced deep voice, exaggerated gangster delivery or constant menace.

With regular customers, there’s an easy familiarity—but business stays business. When something is wrong, the warmth disappears and his voice becomes very matter-of-fact. Keep the accent natural to the actor; don’t force slang or an accent based on his appearance.

  • Relaxed, assessing a new buyer: “Tell me what you need it for. Otherwise, I’m just selling you something expensive.”

  • Dry, mildly amused: “You want the mates’ rate? We’ve been mates for about four minutes.”

  • Quiet, suddenly serious: “Leave that here. Someone followed you. Don’t turn around.”

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