Find a Choicer Voicer pack that seems to be gone

5,020 packs indexed · last synced 2026-09-15 · we index and link out, we host no files

Most packs people give up on were never taken down. They were remade under a new title, re-uploaded by a different account, or filed in a category you were not looking in — so the name you remember stops returning anything, and it looks like the pack is gone. This page is for that specific moment. We index every pack on the community hub, all 5,020 of them, and re-sync through the day, so “not in the index” and “not findable by the name you typed” are two different answers.

One pack, 4 entries, 3 categories

Here is a real example of how messy this gets. Searching this index for redshell returns 4 separate entries, uploaded by 3 different people, filed under 3 different categories (Dub Mode, Hosts, Judges):

1 of those 4 does not begin with the word you would type — the most downloaded one leads with an entirely different name and only mentions the original in brackets. It also has roughly 44× the downloads of the Dub Mode entry it remakes (14,256 against 322), so on a busy sort-by-downloads list the original sits far below the thing that replaced it. Nothing here was deleted. It is one subject spread across a remake chain, a host pack and a judge pack.

How to actually search the index

There is no second search box on this page, because /packs/ already is one. What matters is knowing what it matches. The box searches three fields at once — pack name, author name and franchise — and it matches anywhere in the string, not just the start. That is why redshell pulls up a pack called “Chicken Jockey…”, and why typing half a scene name usually works better than typing the whole thing.

• Type less, not more. One distinctive word beats a full title, because a full title only matches if the uploader spelled it the way you remember.
• Try the author. If you know who made it, their name is a field too — and creators who remake their own work tend to keep the same account.
• Try the franchise. The franchise dropdown is filled from the data, so picking one shows everything tagged to it regardless of how the individual titles are worded.
• Use the language buttons if the pack you want is dubbed in Portuguese, Spanish or Russian. A large share of this index is not in English, and English keywords will never reach those titles.

Names people ask for, and what the index actually holds

These come up as requests in the game's community — someone asking whether a pack exists or where it went. In every case the index already has entries under that name:

• Asked for as the Redshell pack → 4 entries indexed, 14,838 downloads between them. Most downloaded: Chicken Jockey (Remake of idek6 Redshell Remake) by LCP_GAMEBANANA (14,256).
• Asked for as the Cyberpunk: Edgerunners finale → 9 entries indexed, 10,241 downloads between them. Most downloaded: Cyberpunk Edgerunners Finale by siabzoo (4,580).
• Asked for as Giorno and Golden Experience Requiem → 6 entries indexed, 6,840 downloads between them. Most downloaded: Luca and Giorno (RUS) by FafmirFox (3,354).
• Asked for as Death Battle episodes → 7 entries indexed, 1,192 downloads between them. Most downloaded: Death Battle: Cell vs Metal Sonic by Ethan Boon (263).

Why a pack stops turning up

Four things cause nearly all of it, and each one is visible in the data rather than guessed at.

1. A remake took over the name

When someone rebuilds another person's pack — better clips, a fixed video, a longer cut — the new upload is a new entry with a new title and its own download counter. The original is still there, just quiet. The Chicken Jockey (Remake of idek6 Redshell Remake) case above is exactly this: the remake outgrew the pack it came from, and searching for the original name finds the remake only because our search matches substrings.

2. One subject, several slots

The game does not have one kind of pack. Across the index there are 7 categories, and 283 of the 5,020 entries are something other than a Dub Mode pack — hosts, judges, players, menus, compilations. A single idea can therefore exist as three or four unrelated uploads by different authors, as the table above shows. If you filtered to Dub Mode and found nothing, the pack may simply be a judge pack.

3. The same title exists more than once

12 titles in this index are used by two or more different uploaders — 25 entries in total once you count every copy. Ignoring capitals and punctuation, these are the same name filed under different accounts, so which one you land on depends entirely on how the list is sorted:

This matters when someone links you a pack that later disappears. A missing link does not mean the content is gone — a different upload of the same title may still be sitting in the list.

4. The title carries a tag you would never type

Uploaders annotate their own titles, and those annotations become part of the searchable name. 10 entries have the word fixed in the title, usually bracketed after the scene name — the busiest of them, [FIXED] Bleach — Ichigo vs Byakuya Bankai, has 12,143 downloads. Another 3 say re-upload outright. Language tags behave the same way: a Russian or Portuguese dub often carries its language in brackets, which is great for browsing and useless for anyone searching the English scene name. Searching a fragment gets past all of it.

If it really is not here

We mirror what the community hub lists publicly, and nothing else. If an author deleted their upload, no index can bring the file back — we link out to the hub for every download and host no files ourselves, deliberately. What we can tell you is whether anything under that name still exists, which is the question most people are actually asking.

Two things worth trying before giving up: search a single distinctive word rather than a title, and search the author, since creators who remake or re-upload work usually keep the same account. If you are confident a pack exists and this index is missing it, tell us — corrections are logged, and how we source and check things is written up at how we verify. If instead you are starting from nothing and just want the packs people actually install, which packs to download first ranks them by download count.