GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next What The Dub?! session
Our independent guide breaks down What The Dub?! into practical observations, helping you fine‑tune sessions for maximum laughs. By comparing each documented element, you can decide which settings best match your group’s style and platform.
01 / THE GUIDE
Compare Player Counts
Run a short game with three players versus six players. Note how the voting dynamics shift when fewer dubs compete for audience attention, and decide which size fits your typical group.
- Try matching the original tone of the clip for extra humor.
- Experiment with absurdity; the voting system rewards creativity.
02 / THE GUIDE
Test Community Clip Packs
Add a community pack focused on industrial films, then another centered on B‑movies. Observe how the source material influences the humor of submissions and whether certain genres spark more votes.
- Browse community packs for niche genres that suit your humor style.
- Mix original and community clips to keep sessions fresh.
03 / THE GUIDE
Evaluate Language Choices
Conduct two sessions: one entirely in English, another mixing English and a second language like Spanish. Compare audience comprehension and reaction to multilingual TTS output.
- Encourage audience members to vote quickly to keep the game pace lively.
- Balance the number of players and audience for optimal interaction.
04 / THE GUIDE
Assess Twitch Chat Voting
Stream a match with Twitch chat voting enabled, then repeat without it. Record audience participation levels and any moderation needs to gauge the feature’s impact on engagement.
- Enable Twitch chat voting for larger streams to boost engagement.
- Use the moderation tools to filter inappropriate submissions.
05 / THE GUIDE
Analyze Moderation Tools
Activate the built‑in moderation filters during a live session. Compare the frequency of inappropriate submissions before and after, noting how the tools help maintain a troll‑free environment.
- Try dubbing in a non‑native language for comedic contrast.
- Check the language list before a session to ensure all participants can understand the TTS output.
