Mortal Kombat is the fighting game series created by Ed Boon and John Tobias at Midway, and its announcer calls out each match in a deep, booming voice. Lazybird's Mortal Kombat voice generator lets you create new lines in that style for gaming videos, stream alerts, tournaments and memes.
Who voices the Mortal Kombat announcer?
Ed Boon voiced the announcer in the first Mortal Kombat, which he created with John Tobias at Midway and which debuted in arcades in 1992. Pinball designer Steve Ritchie took over in Mortal Kombat II (1993) and Mortal Kombat 3 (1995), voicing both the announcer and the emperor Shao Kahn in a deep, booming voice, and he is also credited with suggesting the name Mortal Kombat. Since the 2011 reboot, Jamieson Price has voiced the announcer in NetherRealm Studios' games, including Mortal Kombat X and Mortal Kombat 11. Lazybird's Mortal Kombat announcer voice is an AI voice inspired by the games, not a recording of any of them.
Mortal Kombat text to speech
Lazybird's Mortal Kombat announcer TTS runs in your browser and is free to start. Type your text, select the voice and hear it back in seconds. For more deep game voices, try Kratos or Optimus Prime.
What makes a good announcer clip?
Announcers speak in short, loud bursts. Keep each line to a few words, put the big word last and end with an exclamation mark. Player names, match intros and over-the-top stakes, like who gets the last slice of pizza, work better than long sentences.
About this voice
This is an AI voice made by the Lazybird community to sound like the Mortal Kombat announcer. It is not the real voice of Jamieson Price, Steve Ritchie or Ed Boon, and Lazybird is not affiliated with or endorsed by NetherRealm Studios, Warner Bros. Games or the voice cast. Use it for parody, fan content and personal projects, and label AI-generated audio as such.