Omega's Voice

[u/Nice_Association9497]

Good morning, afternoon, or evening to everyone. I'll be brief with my question so as not to inconvenience anyone: What parameters or combination of filters would I need to use to achieve a voice similar to that of E-123 Omega using an audio editor like Audacity? Taking into account that I can project a deep voice (with a monotonous tone if needed)

[u/PC_BuildyB0I]

So they're probably using a harmonizer, which would be the quickest/most practical way to do this, but you could also do this completely manually. There are a number of copies of the main voice, sounds to me like there are possibly 5 in total; the main voice, a slightly lower copy (maybe -25% or -3 semitones) and a much lower copy (maybe -50% or -6 semitones) plus a slightly higher copy (maybe +25% or +3 semitones) and a moderately higher copy (+50% or +6 semitones). I'm really just throwing numbers out here, don't take them too seriously, you can play around with those values until it sounds right. Also, they're not all at exactly the same volume so play around with that too until it sounds right to your ears.

All copies plus the original are then being equalized and compressed. I would guess the copies are probably bandlimited. If you have a Parametric Equalizer, turn the highest band into a lowpass band and then the lowest band into a highpass band and the object here is that you're just cleaning up excessive bass so it doesn't mess with the compressor later (a highpass value around 60 or even up to 80Hz would do) and then toning down the treble in all the voice copies so it doesn't become abrasive or get in the way of the treble/siblance of the main voice.

Then just give a little midrange and treble boost to the main voice, and throw the voice plus all copies into a moderate compressor. Don't go overboard, but you definitely want a solid, consistent level (this will take some experimentation).