Blood of Dawnwalker Voice Actors: Full Cast and Where You Have Heard Them

The Voice of Vale Sangora

The Blood of Dawnwalker was recorded with an international cast, anchored by English-language performances and a Polish-language original track reflecting the game’s Carpathian setting. The credited cast below is drawn from the official credits and cast databases (IMDb); where a role’s actor is unconfirmed in public listings, we say so rather than guess.

Main Cast

• Coen — Will de Renzy-Martin. The player’s dawnwalker. De Renzy-Martin’s recent credits include Marazhai in Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader and Father Lyon Allard in Warframe — roles that share Coen’s mix of weary authority and buried violence.
• Brencis — Jacek Mikolajczak (Polish) / Andrew Spooner (English). The Knyaz of the Vrakhiri is performed bilingually. Mikolajczak is known to international audiences as the Yellow Wind Sage in Black Myth: Wukong and voices Nekomata in Nioh 3; he also appears in Crimson Desert as Gabriel Caliburn. Spooner handles the English track.
• Xanthe — Mandi Symonds. The court’s most unsettling presence, voiced by a veteran of British stage and screen.
• Ambrus — Lorne Macnaughton. The boyar of the game’s most-discussed questline, voiced by a performer with extensive animation and game credits.
• Bakir — Dai Tabuchi. The Warmonger’s roar and his rare quiet moments alike.
• Lunka — Margot Powell (per IMDb’s full cast listing). Community verification in progress for additional Lunka scene credits.
• Rodrig — James Macnaughton. The court servant at Brencis’s shoulder in the opening — a role of four words that players still search by name. More on him in our Rodrig profile.

Supporting and Additional Voices

The credited additional cast includes Conor McCarry, David Monteith, and Jordan Whitby across the valley’s soldiers, courtiers, and civilians. Community databases list further performers in the full credits roll; cast databases are still cataloguing smaller roles, and this page tracks verified additions as they surface.

Where the Cast Comes From

A clear pattern runs through the casting: performers with deep credits in dark-fantasy and strategy-adjacent games. Brencis’s Polish casting in particular carries the game’s folklore ambitions — Mikolajczak’s Yellow Wind Sage is one of the most praised villain performances of the last decade, and his involvement signaled the tone before release. For how those voices are used in-game, the court system explainer and the Rodrig profile are the natural next stops.

Recording and Localization Notes

Three production details shape how the cast reaches players. Bilingual Brencis. The decision to record the knyaz in both Polish and English, with Jacek Mikolajczak anchoring both tracks, was an early signal of the game’s folklore ambitions — the Carpathian setting is not set dressing but a cultural position, and the Polish-language recording exists for native speakers rather than as an afterthought dub. International ensemble. The English cast draws from performers with deep credits across British and international productions — the result is a valley that sounds like a crossroads rather than a single studio’s repertory company. Performers like Dai Tabuchi (Bakir) and Mandi Symonds (Xanthe) bring stage-trained delivery that survives the game’s long dialogue scenes. Still-catalogued credits. The full cast roll includes ensemble and additional voices that databases are still parsing — Conor McCarry, David Monteith, and Jordan Whitby are confirmed in credited listings, and smaller roles continue to surface as players match voices to faces. We update this page as cast databases confirm entries rather than speculate. For the characters themselves, the natural companions are the Rodrig profile and the romance guide — both reference cast details as they become verified.

Matching Voices to Characters In-Game

A practical note for players trying to place voices mid-scene: the court scenes are where the cast’s range shows. Andrew Spooner’s Brencis shifts between silk and threat within single sentences, which is why the character reads as dangerous before he ever draws steel. Mandi Symonds gives Xanthe an arch precision that survives the character’s rare breaks into sincerity, and Dai Tabuchi’s Bakir does the opposite — raw volume weaponized, with the quiet moments carrying the real menace. Will de Renzy-Martin’s Coen is deliberately restrained; the performance saves its flashes for corruption-heavy scenes, which makes the drift audible rather than narrated. If a voice sounds familiar but you cannot place it, the credits are reachable from the title menu, and the character pages link each confirmed performer back to this list.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a Polish voice track? Yes — the game shipped with a Polish-language original recording, with Jacek Mikolajczak performing Brencis in both languages’ lead presence. Other Polish-track cast details are still being catalogued.

Who voices Coen? Will de Renzy-Martin, credited in both official materials and cast databases.

Are the boyars played by different actors each? Yes — Ambrus, Bakir, and Brencis each have dedicated performers, with Brencis uniquely shared across the Polish and English tracks.

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Source: official credits and IMDb cast listing, cross-checked against Sportskeeda and Gamesradar cast coverage. Uncredited roles are marked community verification.