About Us

This site started because The Choicer Voicer is one of those games that barely exists until a group of people decide to make it exist together — a base download with almost nothing built in, waiting on judges, clips, and studios that only show up once someone else has made and shared them. That structure is unusual enough that it seemed worth building a place around it, somewhere a group could land before their first session and actually understand what they were setting up rather than guessing at it from a store page.

What you’ll find here is split into a few pieces. There are write-ups on the modes themselves — Studio Mode, Twitch Mode, and Dub Mode each get treated separately because they genuinely play differently, not as one generic explainer stretched across all three. There’s a full rundown of how the pack system works, since that’s really the heart of the game and the part most likely to confuse a first-time group. And there’s a catalog of other party, quiz, word, and board games worth trying alongside it, picked because they share something real with the way The Choicer Voicer plays — judged performances, group turn-taking, or the same living-room energy — not just tossed in because they happened to be available.

The honest reason this site exists at all is that The Choicer Voicer rewards exactly the kind of shared, slightly chaotic session that’s hard to explain to someone who hasn’t tried it — handing a microphone to a friend and watching a panel of judges react to whatever they just committed to doing is a specific kind of fun that doesn’t come across in a screenshot. Once that clicked, it felt worth writing down properly instead of leaving it to word of mouth.

This is an independent, fan-run site. It has no affiliation with the developer of The Choicer Voicer, and nothing here should be read as an official source — it’s just a place built by people who like the game and wanted somewhere to point new players. Anything about pricing, downloads, or the current state of the game is worth double-checking against the game’s own official page directly, since a fan site is never going to be faster than the source.

If you’re new here, the modes and pack guides are the best starting point before your first session. If you’ve been playing for a while and think a game is missing from the catalog, or you spot something on this site that’s out of date or just wrong, reaching out is genuinely welcome — this kind of site only stays useful if the people actually playing keep it honest.