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BleepBloop 1.2.1
BleepBloop is now in the public domain, and the Hero says hello first.
What's new
- Public domain. The code, art, sounds and fonts are now CC0: copy them, change them, sell them or build on them, with no permission or credit needed. The few parts made by others keep their own licences.
- A new first scene. BleepBloop opens on the Hero and a short Adventure. The Narrator is still in the cast and still tells the Story.
Get it
Everything happens on your own device: no accounts, no tracking, no samples, nothing to license.
| Your computer | Download |
|---|---|
| Mac with Apple silicon (M1 and later) | BleepBloop-mac-arm64.dmg |
| Mac with an Intel chip | BleepBloop-mac-x64.dmg |
| Windows 10 or 11 | BleepBloop-windows-x64-setup.exe |
| Windows on Arm | BleepBloop-windows-arm64-setup.exe |
| Linux, any distro | BleepBloop-linux-x86_64.AppImage (Arm: -arm64.AppImage) |
| Debian or Ubuntu | BleepBloop-linux-amd64.deb (Arm: -arm64.deb) |
| A phone, or anything else | bomkino.github.io/8bit-Voice, which you can add to your Home Screen |
These apps aren't signed by Apple or Microsoft, so each system asks once before it opens one. Here's what to click.
On a Mac, BleepBloop keeps itself up to date from here on: it checks once a day, and BleepBloop › Check for Updates… checks now. appcast-arm64.xml and appcast-x64.xml are its update feeds.
BleepBloop used to be called 8-bit Voice. The files named 8-bit-Voice-… are the same apps under the old name, so links people already have keep working.
SHA256SUMS.txt has a checksum for every file.
BleepBloop 1.2.0
8-bit Voice is now BleepBloop. Make anything talk like a video game, then make it a video. Make your own characters, and lend them your voice.
What's new
- Videos for Reels, TikTok, Shorts and YouTube. 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 and 16:9, with the character talking above a dialogue box that types along, kept inside each app's safe area. Colour, dark, green or clear backgrounds.
- A cast with faces. Fourteen characters, a real mix of people, each with a portrait that talks and blinks. New: the Narrator, whose voice is almost human, and the Henchling, who sings everything.
- Make your own character. Skin, face shape, hair, headwear, eyes, brows, lips, facial hair, glasses, earrings, pins, clothes, backdrop and light, with randomize, locks, undo and starting points from the cast. Save them as a picture, and share them in a link.
- Your voice. Record a line or open a recording, and any character says it back with your timing and your tune.
- The Mouth, a new machine: 80s home-computer speech, from happy gibberish to almost words.
- A new look and a simpler way in: pick a character, type or speak, hear it, save it.
- Links carry your lines, voice and character, and tell no server anything.
- A new name. BleepBloop. Your lines, characters and settings come with you, and old links still work.
Get it
Everything happens on your own device: no accounts, no tracking, no samples, nothing to license.
| Your computer | Download |
|---|---|
| Mac with Apple silicon (M1 and later) | BleepBloop-mac-arm64.dmg |
| Mac with an Intel chip | BleepBloop-mac-x64.dmg |
| Windows 10 or 11 | BleepBloop-windows-x64-setup.exe |
| Windows on Arm | BleepBloop-windows-arm64-setup.exe |
| Linux, any distro | BleepBloop-linux-x86_64.AppImage (Arm: -arm64.AppImage) |
| Debian or Ubuntu | BleepBloop-linux-amd64.deb (Arm: -arm64.deb) |
| A phone, or anything else | bomkino.github.io/8bit-Voice, which you can add to your Home Screen |
These apps aren't signed by Apple or Microsoft, so each system asks once before it opens one. Here's what to click.
On a Mac, BleepBloop keeps itself up to date from here on: it checks once a day, and BleepBloop › Check for Updates… checks now. appcast-arm64.xml and appcast-x64.xml are its update feeds.
BleepBloop used to be called 8-bit Voice. The files named 8-bit-Voice-… are the same apps under the old name, so links people already have keep working.
SHA256SUMS.txt has a checksum for every file.
8-bit Voice 1.1.0
8-bit Voice is now its own open-source app, for Mac, Windows, Linux and phones.
What's new
- Apps for macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), Windows (x64 and Arm) and Linux (AppImage and .deb), and a website that works offline and installs to a phone's Home Screen.
- The Mac app updates itself, through Sparkle, the same way pitch.dog's other Mac apps do.
- Built for phones: a player that stays in reach while you scroll, iPhone audio that plays with the ring switch on silent, and saving clips through the share sheet.
- Open a
.txtfile of lines, or drop one on the window. - The command-line tool makes exactly the same clips as the app.
Type a line and hear it as a video-game voice: six chip machines, stage directions, and WAV downloads. Everything is synthesized on your computer, so there are no samples and nothing to license.
| Your computer | Download |
|---|---|
| Mac with Apple silicon (M1 and later) | 8-bit-Voice-mac-arm64.dmg |
| Mac with an Intel chip | 8-bit-Voice-mac-x64.dmg |
| Windows 10 or 11 | 8-bit-Voice-windows-x64-setup.exe |
| Windows on Arm | 8-bit-Voice-windows-arm64-setup.exe |
| Linux, any distro | 8-bit-Voice-linux-x86_64.AppImage (Arm: -arm64.AppImage) |
| Debian or Ubuntu | 8-bit-Voice-linux-amd64.deb (Arm: -arm64.deb) |
| A phone, or anything else | bomkino.github.io/8bit-Voice, which you can add to your Home Screen |
These apps aren't signed by Apple or Microsoft, so each system asks once before it opens one. Here's what to click.
On a Mac, 8-bit Voice keeps itself up to date from here on: it checks once a day, and 8-bit Voice › Check for Updates… checks now. appcast-arm64.xml and appcast-x64.xml are its update feeds.
SHA256SUMS.txt has a checksum for every file.