Occasionally videogames get our favorite celebrities to do voice-over work. These are a select few that have made an impact over the years.
This mild mannered electronics expert may seem pretty tame, but in reality he is …
Comedian David Cross, the star of Arrested Development and Mr. Show with Bob and David, lent his voice to the Grand Theft Auto character.
This President is made up of processors and wires, but be sure that there’s an actual person behind its voice and it’s …
The droogiest of the droogs, Malcolm McDowell gives us our first AI president since Ronald Reagan.
Edward Buck most certainly doesn’t need anyone to speak for him, but if he did he would choose the most attractive actor in Hollywood, like …
The stubborn Mal Reynolds, or as you would know him, Nathan Fillion.
Although she’s only in her late 20s she’s ruled Qeynos for seven years. Such fortitude and strength makes you think of one person …
Heather Graham. You may know her as Rollergirl from Boogie Nights.
If you need a funnyman for a Grand Theft Auto game, look no further than …
Ricky Gervais, whose cutting edge humor is perfect for the franchise known for being the edgy one in the room.
Emperor Martin Septim, from Oblivion is a character so big that he could only be voiced by …
Sean Bean, Ned Stark himself, lent his voice to the Emperor in this critically acclaimed game. Maybe this got him in the mood to play Ned.
Sergeant Reznov, from Call of Duty: World at War, is a Red Army squad leader given a voice by …
The incomparable Gary Oldman gives this Call of Duty game a bit more credibility. Every game could use a bit of Detective Stansfield.
This “Witch of the Wilds” needs a voice that demands attention and respect, so they got …
Kate Mulgrew, the multi-talented former Star Trek Captain, became the shape shifting Flemeth. Now that’s what I call an actor that can get into a role.
