This file is reportedly created when the Creation Kit is installed if not, then see here: This specifically should be in the Data/Sound/Voice/Processing/ folder in your Skyrim directory. Audacity, a free audio-editing program.Excel is expensive, so if you don't already own it I recommend open-source software like OpenOffice or LibreOffice. You may need a spreadsheet editor, such as Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc, for this.A script of the lines your voice actor read, ideally with filenames for each line.The audio file(s) for the voice you will be implementing.

What you need before starting this guide:

Also, note that 'Compression' in this case means 'File Compression', unrelated to audio mastering. It is assumed that this will be done at some point prior to lip syncing & compression, although the exact point in time does not matter so much. Guides for dialogue implementation can be found here:Īdditionally, this guide will not teach you how to master the audio (Equalization, noise reduction, etc.). It is assumed for this guide that you already have all of this implemented. This guide will NOT cover how to implement the dialogue itself-that is, Creation Kit entries for Dialogue Branches, Topics, TopicInfos, and so on.

Compressing them to Skyrim's '.fuz' format.

Taking audio submitted to you by a voice actor (or recorded yourself) and cutting it into individual files using a label track.

Creating a voice type and adding it to your NPC.

This guide will teach you how to add voice lines to your mod or modding project. It needs the Fallout 4 Script Extender to run, and you might also want to use the Mod Configuration Menu for a simpler and snazzier way to tweak the voice.Introduction What's Covered The mod comes with four presets-Teenager, Young Adult, Heavy Smoker, and Very Deep-but you can also adjust it yourself in little steps.ĭownload CDante's Player Voice Frequency Slider mod from Nexus Mods. But with moderation, you'll get to personalise your post-apocalpeople a little more. That's not bad for simple frequency-fuddling! Obviously the voices get sillier as you move to the extremes, up into the realms of The Chipmunks or down to yer da after his traditional Christmas morning pint of sherry. It's pretty good too listen to this teenager. Obviously it's not as good as having lines recorded with wholly different voices-such as the delightful mockney accent option of Saints Row-but it seems to allow some decent variety in personality. That can change with the Player Voice Frequency Slider mod by 'CDante', which adds options to fiddle with the pitch of your character's avatar and make them sound different. Though Fallout 4 will let you fiddle with all manner of aspects of your character's visage, creating your very own post-apocalyptic mumsona or dadatar, the words coming out their mouths always sound the same.

Skyrim mod voiced player