64 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Dialog"

I was looking around for dialog audio similar to those in rpg games or platformers like "shantae", but was out of luck. Instead, i decided to experiment with an existing file, and use parts of it to make a similarly sounding dialog audio. (this was engineered using 131658__bertrof__game-sound-selection. Wav by bertrof. )i'd like to experiment with possible other variations in the future, in case anyone needs it.

Crows in the evening dialog.

A man asking "what is that?".

What is this, what are these, questions and answers.

Waiter: good morning ma’am, may i help you?customer: yes, one coffee please. Waiter: ok, just a minute. Customer: how much is it?waiter: it’s $2. 50customer: may i pay with a credit card?waiter: no, i’m sorry, only cash. Customer: ok, no problem. Here it is. Waiter: thank you. Customer: you’re welcome.

Television tuning random dialog processed.

Audio used for horror game.

A sound made in openmpt using the "echo pan" sound sample that could be used during scrolling text.

This is a small clip which i made playing the original video on my laptop and recording it on my cell phone. There is a noise machine on and a voice distortion tool being used and foreground dialog as well. It's the whispered dialog that is crucial in my quest for justice. The sample is to offer up proof that this is very real to those who may be questioning if i am indeed serious. Please reply with transcription of background dialog, or a cleaned up sample. Your help is so appreciated.

Midnight dialog between two great horned owls.

A light drum sound made in the noise channel of famitracker continually repeated to make a dialog scroll sound.

A soldier yells to his commrade that he is pinned down. Recorded with a canon powershot elph 110hs.

Some text from the game "" which i voiced in russian. Free for any projects.

Ort: Semisjaure-Njarg [Bengtsson] (sameby) / Arjeplog (socken)

Oh! Susanna, a song written by Stephen Foster, first published on February 25, 1848. Popularly associated with the California Gold Rush. This version recorded by Henry Burr, Peerless Quartet, and Harry C. Browne, contains spoken dialog in the beginning and the infamous "aggressive racist" verse that is rarely sung today because of its content.

Dispatch line two in dialog.

Made out of a mid sixties cantonese film dialog track - heavily processed.

An happy chord, to indicate a dialog box or any positive event.