Homelander sounds different in The Boys: Trigger Warning, the virtual reality stealth-action game set within the Prime Video series universe.
Jake Green provides the voice of the ruthless superhero in the title, which arrived earlier in 2026, rather than Antony Starr.
Starr played Homelander across all five seasons of the television show.
The game does not abandon the series entirely, as several original actors return to their roles.
Jensen Ackles is back as Soldier Boy, and Laz Alonso reprises Mother's Milk.
Trigger Warning carries an original story built to sit inside the franchise's established fictional universe.
Coverage of the release suggested the game drew limited attention, with Green's casting standing out as a detail many players missed.
Green's Voice Work Across Games and Animation
Green is no newcomer to voice acting, with credits spanning animation and video games.
His past work includes Marvel's Wolverine, Young Jedi Adventures and Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man.
He also voiced Homelander in Mortal Kombat 1, where his take on the character drew positive reactions from players.
One Reddit commenter cited in coverage praised the game for bringing in part of the show's cast.
"Jake Green nailed it as Homelander!" the commenter wrote.
Another player highlighted how well Green captured the character's mannerisms in Mortal Kombat 1.
That commenter said it mattered less who voiced Homelander than whether the job was done well.
A third player offered praise while noting that some line deliveries felt rough.
The recasting applies only to the game, not the series.
Starr remains tied to Homelander on television, while Green offers a separate interpretation for gaming audiences.
The franchise is also moving forward with Vought Rising, a prequel set in the 1950s.
That series features Ackles as Soldier Boy and Aya Cash as Clara Vought, the character who later becomes Stormfront.
It is scheduled to premiere on Prime Video in 2027.
Another possible expansion, The Boys: Mexico, is still awaiting full approval.
The television and gaming sides of the franchise remain separate, with Trigger Warning already available as a virtual reality title.
