Vamx.voice-pack.1.var Link

Many users try to build custom voice setups using dozens of separate audio files linked to collision triggers. This ruins frame rates (FPS). The vamX voice pack uses efficient .var loading and memory caching, meaning you get 50+ voice lines without dropping your physics rate below 90 FPS.

vamX.Voice-Pack.1.var/
├── meta.json
├── audio/
│   ├── archetype_sweet/
│   │   ├── idle_01.wav
│   │   ├── flirt_01.wav
│   │   ├── seduce_01.wav
│   │   ├── resist_01.wav
│   │   ├── climax_01.wav
│   │   └── ...
│   ├── archetype_dominant/
│   ├── archetype_shy/
│   ├── archetype_sultry/
│   ├── archetype_neutral/
│   └── archetype_anime/
├── lipsync/
│   └── viseme_data.json
└── config/
    └── voice_pack_config.json

The publication of vamX.Voice-Pack.1.var established a framework that the community has since expanded. vamX.Voice-Pack.1.var

Can you make your own? Technically, yes. If you unpack a .var archive (using 7-Zip), you can view the folder structure. The vamX plugin source code (if you have access) expects specific file naming conventions, such as: VoicePack_1/effort_high_03.mp3 VoicePack_1/greeting_formal_01.wav Many users try to build custom voice setups

Advanced users have created Voice-Pack.2 and Voice-Pack.3 (unofficial variants) by recording their own actors or using TTS (Text-to-Speech) AI and converting the audio to the required format, then re-zipping it as a .var. The publication of vamX

Warning: Distributing modded voice packs that contain copyrighted material (e.g., lines from video games) violates most VaM community guidelines. Stick to original recordings or royalty-free TTS.

The ".1" in the filename suggests more are coming. Developer roadmaps hint at:

Keep your file updated via the vamX in-game updater.