10 best voice packs for beginners
The base game gives you almost nothing to work with, so your first real decision isn’t which mode to play — it’s which pack to install first. New players tend to do best with material they already know by heart, since the judge panel consistently rewards familiar clips over obscure ones on your earliest attempts. With that in mind, here are ten packs worth starting with, ranging from the developer’s own beginner set to a few community picks that are easy to jump into without much prior knowledge of what you’re getting.
1. Starter Pack
By YeahMaybe · Official · Bundled with the developer Packs & References download
Before looking anywhere else, it’s worth grabbing this one first. It comes bundled with the developer’s own Packs & References download and is built specifically as a first pack for new players — stocked with a batch of widely recognizable meme clips rather than anything obscure. It won’t carry you through dozens of sessions on its own, but it’s the fastest way to get a feel for how the folder structure and scoring actually work before you go hunting for something bigger.
2. WiiVoice
By EmiruFin · Compilation pack · Most liked pack in the community directory
As the name hints, this compilation leans into Wii-era references — exactly the kind of broadly familiar, faintly nostalgic material that tends to score well for newcomers, since you’re not straining to recall an obscure line before you can even attempt to imitate it. It’s also the single most-liked pack on the community directory, which at minimum tells you a lot of other beginners have already vetted it before you.
3. Smiling Friends Pack – THE FINAL UPDATE
By AlyenOllie · Compilation pack · Most downloaded pack in the directory
Built entirely around clips and characters from the animated series Smiling Friends, this is the most-downloaded pack in the community directory, and that popularity alone makes it a safe first pick — plenty of other players have already used it as their entry point. Because it draws from one consistent source rather than a scattered mix, the tone stays predictable round to round, which is one less thing to think about while you’re still learning how scoring works.
4. MrMemacic's Memes Pack
By MrMemacic · Compilation pack · General meme mix
This one skips any single theme and instead pulls together a general spread of meme audio, which suits beginners who don’t have a particular fandom in mind and just want to start performing right away. Meme clips tend to circulate widely, so there’s a decent chance you already recognize a few lines on your first run-through — and recognizing a clip before you try to imitate it is exactly the advantage worth chasing early on.
5. Sonic Voice Clips
By cyanloops · Compilation pack · Single-character focus
A pack built specifically around Sonic the Hedgehog voice lines, useful if you’d rather start with one tightly defined character than jump between a dozen unrelated ones. Sticking to a single recognizable voice for your first sessions can make it easier to notice what the judge panel actually seems to reward, since you’re comparing your own attempts against a consistent style instead of resetting your ear with every new clip.
6. Mike and Zach Content Pack
By Skynet · Player & Host pack
This isn’t a set of clips to perform — it swaps the on-screen contestant and the host with the Mike and Zach characters instead. It’s worth knowing about early because changing who’s presenting your session is a low-effort way to make repeated beginner rounds feel less repetitive, without touching the actual performance content you’re still getting used to.
7. BIOS Pack
By Meowdoleon · Independent creator pack
A smaller, less-publicized release compared to the compilation packs above it on this list. It’s included here as a reminder that trying a lesser-known pack once you’ve got the basics down costs nothing but a folder copy, and it’s how a lot of players end up finding a favorite that never shows up on a most-downloaded list.
8. Nightmare (Slay the Princess Player Pack)
By Kassidy Phantom · Player pack
Rather than changing what you’re performing, this one replaces the on-screen player character with Nightmare from the indie game Slay the Princess, voice clips included. If you already know that game, it’s a nice bit of personality to add to your setup once you’ve settled on a performance pack you like — just remember it’s a Player pack, not a Performance pack, so it won’t give you new clips to imitate on its own.
9. AlizarinRed's Choicer Voicer Packs
By AlizarinRed · Monster cries and loose themes
A small personal collection built around monster cries and a handful of loose themes, rather than one single franchise. It’s a good one to keep in your back pocket for later — once the bigger compilation packs start to feel familiar, a scattered, creator-curated set like this is an easy way to mix things up without committing to a whole new download.
10. Blu's Content Packs
By Blu · Grab-bag pack
Described by its own creator simply as a mix of random material, this is less a themed pack than a grab-bag — and it earns its spot here as a reminder of how the community side of this game actually works: anyone can put together whatever clips they’ve got and share the folder. It’s not the first pack you should install, but it’s worth a look once you’re comfortable, if only to see what a completely unstructured pack looks like next to the more polished sets above.
If none of these end up being quite what you’re after, our guide on where to find voice packs walks through how to evaluate a pack before you commit to downloading it, plus where the wider community shares new ones as they come out.