Xvasynth Voice Packs May 2026

If you are using the specialized plugin for Cyberpunk 2077 (radio stations/phone calls):

Ethical Caveat: Do not distribute voice packs for characters belonging to actors who have explicitly prohibited AI voice cloning (e.g., many SAG-AFTRA members). Always check the actor’s stance.

Because voice packs rely on game assets (which are copyrighted), distribution is a gray area. You won’t find these on the Steam Workshop or the App Store. However, the modding community has established safe hubs:

Warning: Avoid random file-sharing sites. Voice packs are large; malicious actors sometimes hide viruses inside fake "voice pack installers." Stick to Discord and Nexus.

As of 2025, development is moving fast. Here’s what to watch for:

The community has produced hundreds of packs, but some stand out as "essential."

Always generate 3-5 versions of the same line. The AI is inconsistent. Pick the best one, then use a tool like Audacity to apply a subtle reverb or EQ filter to match the game’s original audio environment.

Before we unpack the voice packs, a brief overview. XVASynth (often stylized as xVASynth) is a free, open-source application developed by Dan R. (aka Anythingzworld) . Unlike generic TTS engines (like Amazon Polly or Google Wavenet), XVASynth uses neural network models trained on specific video game characters.

The original release focused on The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim and Fallout 4, but the framework is universal. The program allows users to type any line of dialogue, select a character, and generate a .wav file that sounds remarkably like that character speaking the new line.