![]() David gave a lot of good insight on how to make a story sound like you’re not just reading it off a page, and producers like Jeff Clement and Phil Michalski showed me the ropes on how to record professionally and how to use my editing time wisely. I think I was a mess back in the early days, but thankfully I had a lot of help in the process of growing my skill. Looking back, how did you hone your craft in your early days.Ītticus: Oh jeez, thank you! That’s such a cool compliment. When I learn you will be featured in any given story, I automatically know that it’s going to be a good one and that whatever character you play will truly take center stage. Present-day, you are one of the most recognizable and singular voices on the podcast. Combine that with some great writing and we get awesome content! I kind of stumbled into it by sending David an email asking if he needed any extra voices and he (thankfully) gave me a chance!Īndrew: Let’s go back a bit, before NoSleep. David had worked his butt off to craft this great universe of talented voices, music, producers, and artists. Did you ever think it would grow into what it’s become today?Ītticus: By the time I joined the podcast during season 6 it was already pretty established. I started to really pay attention to the voices behind the scenes at that point!Īndrew: Tell us a bit about how you first became involved with the NoSleep Podcast. Oh also, my dad burned me a CD of old radio dramas to listen to when I was like 16-17 and that got me really interested in voice acting. ![]() My origins? Like, was I born or formed from some sort of celestial goop? I assure you, Gwenyth Paltrow had nothing to do with my birth, and I can’t believe you would even make that assumption. I don’t remember if it actually got its feet off the ground, but it enabled me to be in a couple of plays that really made me want to explore the world of acting more. What are your origins? How did you become interested in horror and subsequently, voice acting?Ītticus: I didn’t really get into acting until high school when I kinda fell in love with watching stuff like Who’s Line is it Anyway? and that led me into starting an improv troupe where I went to school in Florida. We started doing gaming on Twitch at, so that’s been a blast so far and is definitely helping to pass the evenings.Īndrew: Tell us a bit about your backstory. 2020 was…weird, so just trying to normalize at this point. I’ve been well, thanks for asking! Just kinda living each day as it happens. Don’t tell my girlfriend that last one though. How are you? What have you been doing to pass the time?Ītticus: Thank you for having me! I’m sorry it took so long, I’m bad with time, and dates…and dating. Cheers.Īndrew: Atticus, thank you for taking the time to speak with us here. Once you’ve done that, check out this interview with Atticus. If you would like to learn more about Atticus Jackson, you can follow him on Twitter and keep up with his latest comings and goings. ![]() Atticus is easily one of the most recognizable of the bunch, and you can be sure that when he’s a part of any given story, it’s bound to be memorable.Īmong other things, Atticus and I touch on what he’s been up to during the pandemic, how voice acting took center stage in life, how he came to be a part of the NoSleep Podcast, what’s next for him, and a whole lot more. Kicking off another installment interview in a series of interviews with the cast of the NoSleep Podcast is none other than Atticus Jackon. Hover over the tray icon to view the current status of the program.All images courtesy of Atticus Jackson/The NoSleep Podcast The tray icon doesn't have a menu, so to restore the window you need to double-click on the icon. Yes, this works even if you enable the movement, before sending it to the system tray. So, make sure both options are toggled for the Zen Jiggle to work.Ĭlick on the arrow button to the right of Zen Jiggle to minimize Mouse Jiggler to the system tray. That's when I realized that I had switched off the "Enable Jiggle" option. When I tried the zen mode for the first time, I spent a few minutes staring at the monitor, only for the screensaver to kick in every time. According to the official documentation, when this option is enabled, you won't see the cursor jump, but the program does it virtually. The second option is called Zen Jiggle, and this one is a little unusual. ![]() If you didn't like the mouse jiggle at all, there is an alternative. This is handy, if you are annoyed by the constant movement of the cursor. It allows you to set the delay from 1 second and up to 60 seconds. Back to Mouse Jiggler, see that slider at the bottom of the window? You can drag the marker to set the interval between 2 mouse movements. If you want the program to move the cursor once every 5 seconds, set it at the 5s mark.
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