A deep, booming Smash-style announcer voice for match intros, winner calls and streams. Type a name and hear it called.
Type two player names and a stage or event, pick a call, then load it into the text box. Short lines with exclamation marks sound biggest.
Welcome to Rooftop Arena! On the left, Nova! On the right, Pixel! Three stocks. One winner. Ready? Go!
Listen plays a prerecorded sample. Generate reads your own text in this voice: sign in required, priced by length, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
A fighter name, a match intro or a winner line.
Sign in and pay 1 credit for each 20 characters.
Download it for a montage, a stream alert or a bracket.
A Smash announcer AI voice cloned from a short reference clip in the Smash 4 and Ultimate style: big, deep and dramatic, built for names and one-word calls.
Three original scripts for Super Smash Bros announcer text to speech: a match intro, a final round and a stream alert. Pick one and go.
Welcome to the Friday night bracket! On the left, the comeback kid, Nova! On the right, the reigning champ, Pixel! Three stocks. No items. One winner. Ready? Go!
Smash Bros Announcer · English
A fan-made local tournament broadcast, from the player intros to the grand finals winner call. Copy the transcript into the editor and voice it in one take.
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Maple Street Rec Center for the grand finals of the Saturday Smash Cup! Twenty-four players entered. Two remain. In the blue corner, up from the losers bracket after six straight wins, the quiet storm herself, Juniper! And in the red corner, undefeated all day, the pride of the snack bar, Big Toast! The rules are simple. Three stocks. Eight minutes. No items. Best of five. Game one! Ready? Go! Juniper strikes first! Big Toast answers with a spike off the stage! One stock each! Game one goes to... Big Toast! Game two! Juniper with a perfect edge guard! And another! Game two goes to Juniper! We are tied! Game three, game four, and the crowd cannot sit down! It all comes down to game five. Last stock. Both fighters over one hundred percent. One hit decides it. Juniper jumps, Big Toast reads it, no, Juniper reads the read! Game! The winner, and your Saturday Smash Cup champion... Juniper! Give it up for both players, and we will see you next month!
Big, slow and certain: every word sounds like it is echoing around an arena. Here is what this voice does best.
A Super Smash Bros voice generator is for hype. Six places players and streamers put it to work.
Open a combo video with a name call, or end a highlight reel with a winner line. Big one-word calls cut cleanly between clips.
Call player names at a local bracket, a school club night or an office game day. Generate each match intro ahead of time.
Turn follows, subs and raids into announcer-style alerts. Write one short line per event and load them into your streaming software.
Build a YouTube or Twitch intro: your channel name, a dramatic pause and a big call. Add your logo and music in the video editor.
Prototype a character select screen, a stage pick or a results screen for a fan game. Hear every menu call before you commit to it.
Introduce the birthday kid like a brand new fighter at a gaming party, or call the winner of family game night with full arena drama.
Quick answers between matches.
No. It is a Super Smash Bros announcer-style AI voice cloned from a short reference clip, made for fan videos, streams and local events. It is not the game's voice actor, and it is not official game audio or endorsed by the series' owners.
Not exactly. It follows the Smash 4 and Ultimate-era announcer style: deep, polished and dramatic. You can still type classic Melee calls for retro montages, but they will sound like the newer announcer rather than the Melee one.
The preview and intro maker are free. Generating Super Smash Bros Ultimate announcer text to speech needs sign-in and credits: 1 credit per 20 characters, spaces free, up to 2,000 characters a clip. There are no free signup credits. Failed runs are refunded.
No. A soundboard plays fixed clips. This is text to speech, so the announcer can call any name, stage or line you type, including your own gamer tag. It does not change your own voice in real time, and it speaks rather than sings.
Keep it short and loud. Use one to three words per sentence, an exclamation mark after each name and three dots before the big reveal. This voice has no emotion or speed controls, so punctuation sets the drama. Spell unusual tags the way they sound.
No. This page has one voice, the announcer. Fighter voices, grunts and victory themes are not included. For game character lines, try Sonic, and for a spooky but friendly pizzeria host, try Freddy Fazbear. Both are on our characters hub.
It can read any sports line, but it always sounds like a fighting game arena. For a baseball announcer voice generator, ring intros or a school sports day, our general Announcer voice fits better, and the BFDI Announcer suits game show hosting.
Load a call, type the player names and let the whole arena hear it.