For example I have one that is a distorted, pitched down, tinny sounding 'evil radio chatter' voice for the bad guys talking out of their power armor to people (sounds a bit like half-life 2 combine voice), and one that has that early echo with reverb 'dream scene' ghost/ethereal voice.etc.

All with different vst filters for different voices with a click. If you want to get complex, you can assign up to 99 different channels and pick the one you want. Click CABLE Input and click Set Default Go into the Recording tab Double-click CABLE Output.

This way I can use all of its vst plugins, and such for echo, pitch, reverb, tone, distortion, auto tune, stretch.well anything you can think of you can find a VST plugin for. If this setting doesn’t work, confirm that Standard is used in Discord’s settings, in Voice & Video > Audio subsystem, and disable any virtual surround sound or audio enhancing software. Then double connect to Teamspeak using a voice identity & settings, and a music identity & settings. One for your voice (your real physical microphone), and one for your music (usually a virtual one). Assign all the vst plugins to your hearts desire to channel one and alter your voice. The main goal is to have two audio inputs, two Windows microphones if you will. Set Teamspeak's (or whatever you are using) input to VoiceMeter. Set FL Studio input on channel one to your mic, the output to VoiceMeter. How I do it: Installed VoiceMeter (a free virtual audio cable). And the results is FAR better than any 'out of the box' voice software I've used as they all sound weird/cheap/etc. Its a bit complex and more than you are looking to do, but it is an option. Let me know if you have any queston, and comments are welcome.The way I do it works with anything. RPG atmosphere to play already made sound atmospheres: Sound Players I'm using for most of my games: Tools allowing to bring your music from you music players to Teamspeak (only one is necessary) : It's got a lot of advantages compared to using built-in Teamspeak3 sound bot plugins or third-party streaming servers. I've been using this method for a few years now, and many GMs from my online French RPG community ( ) use it as well. Most of the tools used are free and are fairly easy to configure. The purpose of this tutorial is to show GMs how to configure your computer and Teamspeak so that they can play music and sound effects directly into Teamspeak 3.

Virtual audio cable setup teamspeak