Guides & tips

The parts of this that are not about one game: playing with people who are not in the room, running a night that works, and being better at it than you were.

These guides are written in English only. The rest of this site is translated; these are not yet, so they are not listed as though they were.

• 2026-09-01How to host a dubbing partyThe failure mode of a voice game night is not technical. It is four people enjoying themselves and two people quietly deciding they are not going to have a turn.
• 2026-08-25Microphones and audio setup for voice gamesYou need less equipment than the internet will tell you and more attention to the room than anybody mentions.
• 2026-08-18Twelve ways to get better at voice impressionsAlmost none of this is talent. The gap between a performance that gets a polite laugh and one people quote afterwards is craft, and craft is a short list.
• 2026-08-08Dubbing games on Twitch: a streamer's guideVoice games are unusually good stream content and unusually easy to get wrong technically. Three things decide whether it works.
• 2026-07-28How to play a dubbing game over DiscordThere is no Discord bot for this, and you do not need one. What you do need is to know which of the two methods falls apart, and where.
• 2026-07-14Why dub packs need Ogg Theora, and how to convert oneThe single most common reason a perfectly good pack refuses to play, explained properly — including the part where converting it is not the same as retiming it.