The voices that
gave them breath.
A cast drawn from across the world — each one bringing their own weather to the words on the page.
Main roles.
Side roles.
Original vocals.
"We wanted every line — every pause, every half-breath — to feel like a real voice in the room."
— On the Casting ProcessOn recording
across the world.
Every speaking role in Where the Stars Brought Us is voice-acted. Sessions were recorded remotely, with actors reading from home studios across three continents — each bringing their own accent, their own timing, their own quiet.
Kenneth L. Graham's Detective Baba Takeshi gives us the game's roughest edges — foul-mouthed, warm underneath, a detective who has seen too much to still be surprised. Aisyah Zulkarnain's Mae and Jaden Gibson's Ryo shape the emotional center: one uncertain, one otherworldly, both trying to find a language they can share. Reyna Enriquez's Queen Misa stands over every path as its own weather.
The result is a cast of characters who sound, above all, like real people — stumbling, pausing, listening, finding their words as they go.