Download Voices of the Void for macOS

Voices of the Void is an atmospheric sci-fi horror game that strands you on a lonely research station to analyse mysterious signals while a creeping dread builds.

Scan the skies and manage your base

Tune antennas, sweep frequencies, clean noise and extract data from the void. Between sessions you monitor the station’s condition and move through its empty corridors, always aware that something is waiting.

Run it on an Apple Silicon Mac

The Wineskin wrapper has been tested on macOS Tahoe with an M4 Mac mini. Performance is solid, though you’re playing an early-access title wrapped for compatibility—expect a few rough edges.

Fix a launch error fast

If the app fails on first open, mount the disk image again and run the included Fix file. After that, launch it from the Applications folder normally.

Pin it, hotkey it, fullscreen it

Because the game runs inside a Wineskin wrapper, macOS treats it like any other app. You can pin it to the Dock, assign it a hotkey through Shortcuts, or make it a fullscreen space. The wrapper also respects Do Not Disturb and Focus modes—handy when the station’s ambience is best enjoyed without notification pings.

If you use a trackpad, the game reads two-finger scroll in menus naturally. For streamers, capturing the window via OBS works without workarounds; just pick the app in a window-capture source. QuickTime screen recording sees it too, in case you want to clip a signal moment or a scare that hit harder than expected.

Miss a crucial log entry? The save files sit inside the app bundle at SharedSupport/prefix/drive_c/users/Sikarugir/AppData/Local/VotV/Saved/SaveGames. You can back them up with Time Machine or copy them to another Mac re-running the same build—no cloud sync needed.

Run the fix file before you panic

• Ignoring the Fix file. A fresh install that bounces with an error isn’t broken—mount the disk image again, run the Fix, and it should settle.
• Leaving antenna angles untouched. Even a slight misalignment means you’ll sweep an empty band. Tune, angle, then scan.
• Skipping station checks. Alarms and odd noises aren’t set dressing. Walk the corridors regularly or you’ll miss early warnings.
• Holding one frequency. Signals drift. Sticking to yesterday’s setting just gives you static—sweep wide and log what moves.
• Forgetting audio clues. Headphones reveal faint pings and shifts that laptop speakers bury. The game’s tension lives in its soundscape.
• Rushing the console. F10 opens the developer console, but fiddling with commands before you understand save integrity is a quick way to scramble a session you were enjoying.

• macOS 11.0 or later
• Apple Silicon Mac