Generate text to speech in a deep, stadium-style announcer voice inspired by Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Type any line and hear it in seconds. Use it for gaming videos, tournament intros, stream alerts and party games. Free to start on Lazybird.
Type what you want the announcer to say: a player name, a tournament intro, a stream alert or a line for your gaming video.
Pick Smash Bros. Announcer from Lazybird's voice library. Short, excited lines with exclamation marks bring out the big stadium delivery.
Generate the clip and download an MP3 for YouTube, TikTok, Shorts, stream alerts or fan projects.
Introduce players, rounds and grand finals at local tournaments and online brackets.
Add a big, booming announcer to combo videos, highlight reels and montages.
Generate follower alerts, raid shoutouts and channel intros in a stadium announcer voice.
Announce birthday guests, party games and family game nights like a championship match.
Super Smash Bros. is the fighting game series created by Masahiro Sakurai, and its announcer calls out the action in a deep, booming voice that echoes like a stadium. Lazybird's Smash Bros. announcer AI voice generator lets you create new lines in that style for tournaments, gaming videos, streams and party games.
Super Smash Bros. was created by Masahiro Sakurai, and the first game, made by HAL Laboratory for the Nintendo 64 in 1999, had Jeff Manning as its announcer. Dean Harrington took over in Melee (2001), and Seattle TV personality and comedian Pat Cashman voiced the announcer in Brawl (2008). Xander Mobus has been the announcer since Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U (2014) and returned for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, released on Nintendo Switch on December 7, 2018. Each of them also voiced the boss character Master Hand. Lazybird's Smash Bros. announcer voice is an AI voice inspired by the games, not a recording of any of them.
Lazybird's Smash Bros. 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 game heroes, try Fox McCloud, or add Sonic for a crossover.
A good announcer line is short, loud and built for a crowd. Put the big word at the end, add an exclamation mark and leave a pause before the reveal. Player names, round intros and over-the-top stakes are perfect; long explanations are not.
This is an AI voice made by the Lazybird community to sound like the Smash Bros. announcer. It is not the real voice of Xander Mobus or any other Smash Bros. announcer, and Lazybird is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo or the voice cast. Use it for parody, fan content and personal projects, and label AI-generated audio as such.
AndriaBauneeEnterprises
Verified buyer
“The program itself takes a few tries to get used to. I was really interested in the voice cloning. One five-minute audio of me reading a book and BAM! minutes later it was loaded. I played with the expressiveness and speed and I CAN'T BELIEVE IT SOUNDS JUST LIKE ME!!!!! You can do multiple clones, so I am going to make a recording for different genres. This is over the top exciting. THANK YOU!”
DSMagic
PlusVerified buyer
“I've been using Googles studio and this is much better. I love it. The clone worked fantastic.”
Teoman38620
Verified buyer
“Lazybird uses your scripts (dialogues) to create voiceovers. The voiceovers can be one or more persons, though I only created two-person podcasts, a host and a guest...”
Nueirat
Verified buyer
“I have tried several systems before, and I can confidently say this is the best for long scripts. I even used it for a long audio script that lasts around 75 minutes.The great thing is that you just need to bring the text and paste it in the first section; the system will take all the script, no matter how long, and just past it, and it will divide it into sections. There's no need to copy one paragraph or sentence at a time...”
