Charlie Cox Says He Recorded A Large Role For An Unannounced Sega Title
Charlie Cox told IGN at New York Comic-Con that he has already worked on a second video game, this time for Sega. He said the project has no announced name yet and required around 40 hours of recording, far more than his four hours for Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. Cox also noted that the people who hired him did not realize he is British.
Charlie Cox's first game performance was as Gustave in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. That role took only about four hours in the booth, and the game's unexpected success made his involvement more visible than he anticipated. He later said he had not really played games before taking it.
At New York Comic-Con, Cox told IGN his second game project is with Sega and remains unnamed. He estimated roughly 40 hours of recording, and said the team expected an American voice without realizing he is British. Fans have guessed titles such as Stranger Than Heaven or Persona 6, though Cox's claim that the game lacks a name complicates those theories.
This news may heighten anticipation among Sega fans and voice-acting followers, especially those tracking big-budget game casts. Cox's disclosure could also draw more attention to the labor and preparation behind game performance, including accent work and long recording sessions. If the mystery title is major, it may shape casting trends or fan speculation, though without official confirmation its broader cultural effect remains uncertain.