Devora Wilde, the voice actor behind Baldur's Gate 3's Lae'zel, has responded to players' mean tweets about her character.
02.08.2023 - 18:47 / thegamer.com / Mario
Ubisoft has confirmed that David Gasman will return to voice Rayman in the "Rayman in the Phantom Show" expansion for Mario + Rabbids: Sparks of Hope.
Yesterday, Ubisoft out of nowhere gave us our first proper look at the Rayman DLC for Mario + Rabbids: Sparks of Hope, titled "Rayman in the Phantom Show". Not only did we get gameplay of Rayman and the confirmation that the DLC is arriving at the end of August, but we also got confirmation of a few key figures in Rayman's history who are returning to take part in the DLC.
Related: In A Just World, Ubisoft Would Have Made Rayman Legends 2
As confirmed by a press release sent out by Ubisoft along with the trailer, David Gasman is returning to voice Rayman for the first time since the limbless wonder's last appearance in a Rabbids game - TV Party. Not only that but Christopher Heral, the composer for Rayman Origins and Legends, will also be a part of the Rayman reunion.
The press release reads, "Besides, the walk down memory lane won’t stop there, as David Gasman reprises his role as the limbless hero, and Christophe Heral joins Grant Kirkhope to compose the Original Soundtrack of this DLC."
Rayman is typically quite a quiet character who doesn't speak much (except for in Rayman 3 where he's a bit more vocal) but Gasman is the man who provided his iconic grunts, groans, and "yahoos" throughout most of the mainline games. He first voiced Rayman in Rayman 2, before continuing to lend his talents to the character in Hoodlum Havoc, and all of the Raving Rabbids games that featured everyone's favourite vegetable thingamajig.
Gasman hasn't voiced Rayman since TV Party, but fans of the series have been wondering if he was returning for this DLC as the voice clips that we'd heard so far sounded much more like the classic Rayman voice than the goofier ones provided by Douglas Rand in the most recent games in the series.
Funnily enough, this isn't even the only character that Gasman will be voicing in the DLC, as he actually already voices Rabbid Mario in Sparks of Hope. Let's hope there's a little moment acknowledging the two characters sharing one voice. That's if Rayman speaks at all, however, as we've not heard one proper line of dialogue out of him in any of the clips shared of the Phantom Show DLC.
And hey, no matter what it's going to be better than the time that Billy West voiced Rayman for the often-forgotten TV show. Let's let it remain that way, shall we?
Next: What's With All The Discourse About Miles Morales' Hair In Spider-Man 2?
Devora Wilde, the voice actor behind Baldur's Gate 3's Lae'zel, has responded to players' mean tweets about her character.
Charles Martinet has been the voice of Nintendo's mascot Mario since 1996, but no more. Nintendo has announced that the actor is to step down from the role, and will instead act as a «Mario ambassador» in the future, which is all rather ceremonial and full of pomp for a gig that mainly involves shouting «wa-hoo!»
Diablo Immortal’s 17th Season is coming with the new update, which also adds dozens of new Legendary items, a new Battle Pass, atweaked Conqueror PvP event, and the arrival of Training Grounds.
Nintendo has revealed that Charles Martinet, the original voice actor for Nintendo’s iconic character, is stepping back from the role.
Charles Martinet is stepping back as the voice of Mario in Nintendo games.
When Nintendo first dropped the trailer for Super Mario Bros. Wonder a number of sharp-eared fans noticed something a little different about the game – it sounded like someone else was voicing the game. But that must have been a mistake! Charles Martinet has reliably provided the voice for Mario (and Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, and others) for years! Sure, Chris Pratt lent his pipes to the new movie, but Nintendo wouldn’t replace Charles in the actual games, right?
Charles Martinet, the original voice of Mario, will step back from recording voices for Mario games and move into the new role of “Mario Ambassador,” Nintendo announced.
It’s hard to believe, but it looks like the voice of Mario in video games will soon be a bit different. Taking to Twitter today, Nintendo has revealed that the actor who was responsible for Mario’s voice for decades now is stepping back. From now on, it looks like Charles Martinet will not be the voice of Mario. However, it’s noted that Charles will be stepping into the role of Mario Ambassador. We’re not sure who will take the mantle in the future, but plenty of previous lines can likely be used in the meantime.
Sledgehammer Games and Activision today lifted the lid on the latest entry in the Call of Duty franchise, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III.
Call of Duty is going back to Verdansk, but not in the way most Warzone players would hope. Activision dropped the official campaign trailer for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 today, and while it's definitely another globe-trotting story, fans were quick to notice that at least part of the campaign will take place in locations from Warzone's first map.
The crowd-pleasing changes for Modern Warfare 3 multiplayer continue. After confirming the return of slide-cancelling, Activision has now teased the return of the classic minimap.
NetherRealm recently showed off new gameplay for upcoming fighting game Mortal Kombat 1, and in it revealed the return of a fan-favourite Fatality.