I understood it all clearly :p

perfect it is easy for me to under stand.

Sounds like Jyggalag

Good for me =D

Reminds me a bit of the Dungeon Keeper/Narrator from DK2

:D

OMG it's the Gravemind. But a lot easier to understand. And he sounds more sophisticated.

Gravemind? Please explain.

It's one of the characters from Halo. He's huge and has a voice similar to this, but harder to understand.

Well, thank you then (^vxxv^)

Oh nice! I love hearing voice manipulations.

I would love it if you checked out a similar thing I did with a friend of mine. We made our voices sounds like our characters: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/2205979/

Perfectly understandable. And very cool!

I half-expected you to deliver a solumn "Game Over" at the end.
It makes me think of a Big Bad from some forgotten platformer.

Aside from how sexy the effects make this sound (), I really love the branching wording in this. The subtlety is just lovely.^^

I want to use a voice program to make my voice sound in "G Major!" :D I saw some YouTube videos that used this effect - people describe the resulting sound as "demonic sounding" (which is a perfect thing for one of my particularly implying characters... ). I have the "Cool Edit Pro" and "Audacity" programs.

Is there any specific program you would recommend for making a voice (and other sounds) sound to be in "G Major?" Or any specific settings that could produce that effect? If there is such a program (or general settings), I'd really appreciate it if you could lead me in the right direction.

If it's too much to put in one comment, I wouldn't mind a note about it.^^

G Major? why would you want your voice to sound like a diatonic scale?
Now I could imagine separating a voice into the 7 notes of G Major, but what Octave should it be in?
I imagine you would sound a lot like Gla-DOS.

I just checked out youtube for "voice in g major" .. there is a video called "How To Make A Scary Voice Effect (G Major)"
and I am not sure why the kid wrote "C Major" in the title.
He is clearly just doing 2 overlapping pitch shifts, and they are relative, so there is no defined target pitch.

I am using CoodEditPro 2, have been experimenting with my voice for quite some time.
One thing I can recommend, don't try to speak deep and then pitch-shift the hell out of it.
You are already loosing a lot of upper-midtones when trying to speak low and then loosing even more with the pitch shift.
Instead try to speak with a gnarly voice, but in your natural pitch, and then pitch-shift the hell out of that.
I also like to do overlapping pitch shifts, but I separate each layer by only shifting a certain area of the spectrum.
So for instance I try to keep the highs unchanged, shift the midtones by 25% and then the lows by 50%.

Also, thanks for the kind words, but please explain what you mean by "branching words" I don't think I understand.

I just have something in mind that sounds like "a deep, monstrous voice" or a comparatively loud voice along the same lines. I'd have to mess around with a program long enough to get the desired effects.

And by "branching words" I just meant how the words you spoke here seem interwoven.

Easily understood.

Oh god this is amazing. And understandable :D

What kind of audio editing software do you use? All I have is Audacity and it gets the job done, but it sucks lol

I am still using the old CoolEdit2000 Pro I think it is downloadable for free now, not sure. Syntrilium was bought up by Adobe and now its 10 times more expensive with a different interface and a different name.

Also, Thanks (^vxxv^)