Hey Eve, what is this all about?
A lot of people have asked me questions in private about one of my favorite ways to indluge in my interest in catfighting - voice fights! I wrote this up as a way to consolidate most all of those thoughts, so let me know what you think!
What is “voice fighting?”
Catfight enthusiasts and fantasy-seekers, since the advent of the internet, have used chat rooms, message boards, and instant messengers of all sorts to share their thoughts, fantasies, desires, and speak their mind about catfighting. Many take their fascination with the fantasy and apply it to a collaborative story-telling venture known as a “cyber fight” or “cybering”, where two partners will type out, taking turns to post their narrative, a fantasy catfight scene between themselves or other characters, reacting to each other’s described actions. Text-based cyber fights allows the fantasy in someone’s mind to come to life, meet with the fantasy of another person’s in near real-time, and come together to very excitingly represent ebb and flow of a fight in a narrative! Almost any sort of fantasy revolving around female fighting can be acted out this way, from mild to the wildest or thrilling that two or more minds can conjure!
“Voice fighting”, however, is the way of taking this fantasy to an entirely new and more personal level!
A “voice fight” is very similar to the art of a cyber fight but through the auditory medium, be it in person, over a telephone, or most commonly - through a voice chat application. Two partners can act out their fantasies in a rich, emotional, dynamic, live medium and can embellish their fantasies with every detailed and sensual aspect of the human voice available to them! They can weave the narrative, feeling, sounds, and dialogue of a fight directly into each other’s ears and feel the closest thing to the “real thing!” All of it comes without the tedium of typing, the long wait for a response to a text post, and with none of the drawbacks of the written word! There are few limits to both the richness and depth of a voice fight and the ways the medium of voice can be used to indulge fantasy!
But how does a voice fight actually work?
Generally speaking, interactions over voice break down into a few separate types, which often blend into each other! There are narrative-based interactions, casual non-roleplay chatting and conversation, arguments and trash talk, and acting out or mimicking the sounds and actions of a fight back-and-forth together. Let’s look at each one separately.
Narrative-Based – this is most similar to a traditional text-based “cyber”, where two partners will do almost the exact same process for sharing a collaborative fantasy they would over text… but using voice! This has the advantage of being detailed and allows you to be very descriptive with how a fight is physically moving and to craft a scenario, mood, and feeling very well but has the disadvantage taking more time and of feeling stiff or not as natural of a flow to some.
Just Chatting – this is almost exactly what it sounds like! Two or more can use voice as a medium to meet, feel each other out, have a conversation, share ideas, talk out fantasies, and make plans for things they’d like to do together in the future! It’s often much more exciting and natural to use voice for this sort of interaction but some prefer to limit their time spent on a call to avoid spoiling the mystique or for other concerns.
Trash-Talking – this is where voice starts to shine the most over other mediums of interaction! You and a partner use voice to argue, trade insults, and talk dirty about each other in almost any way you choose and to any extent you like! Trash talking is often the most exciting aspect of voice for most and is how many prefer to act out their fantasies together. It’s usually very natural-feeling, in free-form, and without the polite limitations of waiting for a response from your partner in a narrative! Some prefer this less depending on how aggressive or adventurous they like to be in their fantasies, though.
Acting-Out – “acting out” is a unique way of bringing a fantasy to life over voice that involves two partners using their voice, breath, words, and the sounds they make to mimic or pantomime a fight. Similar to narrative-based fighting, acting out a fight involves a linear progression of a fight from a start to a finish but includes the sounds that each would be hearing as the fight is happening! Groans, grunts, heavy breathing, gasps, moans, panting, the dialogue of trash talk, everything! This is often the most emotional, tense, and exciting way to voice fight but may be overwhelming for some.
Often, voice fights blend between the four different styles very seamlessly, too! An interaction may start as two just chatting, then turn into trash talking each other, then into a narrative that both try to tell, and finally into a heated act of fighting. The choice is up to you and your partner! You can also choose between doing voice fighting or chatting exclusively, or include it as a way of spicing up other interactions like text chatting by sending recorded clips between each other!
But how do you “win” a voice fight?
The answer to that question is up to you and your partner! Voice is primarily about enjoying a fantasy, but for some the idea of having a clear result with a winner and a loser is very important. You may not need to have a “winner” to have a good time! Often however, if two decide that a voice fight needs to have a winner it’ll be decided in a few ways: a pre-determined outcome for one person to be dominant or to capitulate, naturally as the ebb-and-flow of the fight progresses similarly to how text-based fights are decided, with some sort of outside condition like dice rolls, or for those who are more adventurous… by orgasm! The key is that regardless of what you and your partner decide you should have an idea of what you want out of the interaction or the fight – but remember that fun should be your priority!
So, what do I need?
Less than you think! Almost all you need is a willing partner, a place to meet, and the time/privacy to have at it! Generally, most prefer to use a PC rather than a phone for several reasons. Using a PC brings the ease of a faster, more capable medium that you can multi-task with, and the selection of apps available to a PC help make a voice fight much, much, much easier to do! Also most prefer for many reasons to use a voice changer for fighting. It’s not necessary, but a voice changer helps keep the “fourth wall” from breaking and holds the suspension of disbelief for their persona or who they’re roleplaying, which can be extremely important. You’ll want to use headphones for privacy and audio quality in most cases, but an all-in-one headset with a microphone is best! The medium or place where you interact is important too – Discord fortunately has all the necessary options built in to make public or private voice chats happen! Other messenger platforms like Skype have built-in calling features as well. Lastly, you’ll want an open mind and willingness to break out of your comfort zone if you’re nervous! The world of voice can be daunting to a newcomer but is filled with more excitement than you can experience in any other way!
That's it! Let me know what you think!!!
