QUEST VOICES 1.7
By Von Djangos

Description:
ElevenAI generated voices for quest-giving NPCs in Morrowind. Works with OpenMw.

Currently adds almost 800 original lines of voiced dialogue.

These are mostly just around custom greetings around introducing themselves or asking on the status of your current quest. 

They're all trained on the original voice actors, so its 'vanilla friendly' ai, if that's such a thing.

There are some fun easter eggs like Guild Guide greetings or Chargen NPCs commenting on your race and class choices.

Currently covers in full:

Caius Cosades
Neminda
Eydis Fire-Eye
Hrundi
Percius Mercius
Ranis Athrys
Edwinna Elbert
Gentleman Jim Stacey
Radd Hard-Heart
Raven Omayn
Arara Uvulas
Felisa Ulessen
Darius
Skink-in-Trees-Shade
Nileno Dorvayn
Fathal Retheran
Uvoo Llaren
Sjoring Hard-Heart
Imsin the Dreamer
Tuveso Beleth
Varus Vantinius
Frald the White
Big Helende
Aengoth the Jeweler
Larrius Varro
Aryon
Athyn Sarethi
Kaye
Huleeya
Mehra Milo
Uncle Crassius
Wilderness NPCs looking for help (Naked Nords, lost pilgrims, etc)
Misc quest NPCs and NPCs with non-generic dialogue (Galbadier, Wayn, etc)
Major city rumors and greetings for DFs 
Publican greetings
Bosmer Telvanni greetings (if you're not Telvanni too) 
DF and HM spellcaster attack barks ("I'll turn your bones to ash!" etc)
DF guard class idles ("Where is my relief? Always late." etc)
DF Noble class idles ("Her clothes were exquisite. I must get the name of her tailor." etc)
Vampire voices and NPC reactions

1.7 - the holy and unholy update:
Questgiver wounded reactions
NPC Vampire reactions for neutral mages and sorcerers
NPC corprus reactions (vanilla lines)
Synnolian Tunifus
Iulus Truptor
Lalatia Varian

What isn't covered?
Khajiit, Orc males, Dark elf male voices*

Unfortunately their distinctive voice patterns are cleaned or 'ironed out' by the AI, which mistakes them for artifacts or background noise.

Aside from the Dunmer men, this just means Sugar Lips Habasi and Lorbumol gro-Aglakh from the vanilla game. All other major faction quest-givers are voiced. 

*However, the Dark elf male voice that is created *is* pretty great - it just doesn't sound like the original Jeff Baker. I've used a smooth version for Master Aryon and his questline, and a gruff version for Athyn Sarethi.  

FAQ:
Aren't AI-generated voices robotic/static?
They are over longer dialogue lines - when you put multiple phrases together. For short barks or a couple of sentances, with enough 'rerolls' and enough variance in the emotional output, you can get some stunning results.

Any tips for using ElevenAI?
1. When loading in your 25 samples, try to use the longest samples possible. Arrange the list by filesize, and be creative. Training the Breton Male voice will work better using the Chargen class questions than the standard greetings.
2. Keep the sentances short - the longer you try and run a dialogue block, the more likely it will either sound mad (too much tonal variety) or robotic (too monotone)
3. Pull the stability slider down to something like 20-25%, and get ready to reroll around 20 times to get a strong recording. Pretend you're a film director, and say 'I think we got it!' when you nail a take.
4. Putting *around a phrase* or a *word* will make the engine put emphasis on that word or phrase.
5. Exclamation marks and question marks do help guide the tone of voice.
6. Short sounds like Pah, Bah, Hmm or Meh can come through as authentic sounds.
7. The Dark Elf voice does sound good, just not like the original Dark Elf male voice. 

Credits:
Everyone at the UESP pages. Without their work on writing out the dialogue and quest stage logic, this would have been a nightmare.

Lucevar for the demo video.

R0 - scripts and hacks to recognise Player Class.

ElevenAI - Scary, brilliant stuff.

Most importantly, the original Morrowind voice actors resampled here:

Michael Mack - Redguard males
Gayle Jessup - Redguard females
Lynda Carter - Nord females
Jonathan Bryce - Nord & Argonian males
Catherine Flye - Breton females
Linda Kenyon - Dunmer females
Jeff Baker - Imperial males