Voice acting can be a very versatile career. For proof, look to Robbie Daymond, who has carved a decades-long path through iconic anime, a host of video games, numerous audiobooks, and one of the pillars of the “actual play” genre, “Critical Role.” If you’re an aspiring voiceover artist, it’s super helpful to take a look at how some of the best in the game charted their way. Let’s dig into the highlights of Daymond’s résumé.
“Sailor Moon” (2014–2023) - Tuxedo Mask
After graduating with a BFA in theater performance from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Daymond ground out an entry-level career of voice work through the early 2010s. His first big breakthrough was landing the part of Tuxedo Mask (aka Mamoru Chiba) on “Sailor Moon,” one of the most influential anime of all time. As a close ally of the Sailor Guardians, Tuxedo Mask often fights alongside them (while wearing his mask to conceal his identity). Daymond took over the role from Rino Romano when Viz Media redubbed the entire series in 2014, and he has continued voicing the character in movies and sequels. He captures the essence of Romano’s performance, keeping some elements while adding a layer of allure and charm all his own. The opportunity helped establish Daymond’s foothold in anime, which has continued for years not only on “Sailor Moon” but also series like “One Punch Man” and “Fire Emblem: Three Houses.”
“Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba” (2019–2023) - Haganezuka
“Demon Slayer” is, without a doubt, a massive success. Sony saw an uptick in 2025 profits largely due to the film adaptation’s box office. And even if Daymond is not a huge part of the franchise, he’s got a great gig voicing a fan favorite in Haganezuka, the masked swordsmith. (Daymond has pretty much cornered the market on beloved supporting anime characters who hide their faces.) Despite the mask, you always know what Haganezuka is feeling thanks to Daymond’s dynamic VO work. He infuses the character with a healthy dose of humor while still adding an edge when the stakes are high.
“Avengers Assemble” (2016–2019) - Spider-Man
There is arguably no Marvel character more iconic than Peter Parker, aka your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man, and Daymond is part of the long legacy of actors who’ve brought the web-head to life onscreen. He actually voiced Peter for the first time as part of the English dub of the Japanese anime series “Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers” in 2014, which led to him briefly taking on the role two years later on a Season 3 episode of “Avengers Assemble.” This one guest spot (including another appearance on Season 5) opened the door for a years-long period of playing the character in several pieces of Marvel media, including the 2017 “Spider-Man” animated series and video games like “Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite” and “Marvel Battle Lines.”
“Jujutsu Kaisen” (2020–2025) - Megumi Fushiguro
According to Guinness World Records, “Jujutsu Kaisen” is officially the most popular anime in the world. Thanks to years of deftly navigating his niche, Daymond has a plush role as a main character, Megumi Fushiguro. Megumi is a close pal of the lead, Yuji Itadori (voiced by Jun’ya Enoki and dubbed by Adam McArthur). But unlike most of anime’s best friends, he’s not a rival, nor is he there just to progress the protagonist’s story. Daymond plays Megumi with a cool, charismatic straight-man vibe beside Yuji’s fun, chaotic energy, but he’s also a figure with his own tragic backstory that Daymond is able to convey with gravitas and weight.
“Critical Role” (2021–2025) - Dorian Storm, Kattigan Vale
Voice acting can take many forms, including performing as part of an “actual play” tabletop campaign. For years, Daymond has been a member of the cultural phenomenon “Critical Role,” the web series where professional voice actors play “Dungeons & Dragons.” Daymond went from supporting player in the 2021 limited spinoff “Exandria Unlimited” to a lead cast member of the official fourth campaign as the ranger Kattigan Vale. His time in the “Critical Role” world also led to jobs narrating several audiobooks, including “Critical Role: The Mighty Nein - The Nine Eyes of Lucien” and “Critical Role: Vox Machina - Kith & Kin.”
