LADS boys on what chinese dialects/accents they would have based my personal vibes/experience (should be noted that in-game CN dialogue does not have strong accents imo but there might be for the trained ear). Culturally, regional/city dialects have been fading out due to the Mandarin language being used as the standard language in China. There's movements to protect this speech but it's still a long way to go. Keep in mind again that my experiences and knowledge only encompass a little of the vast majority of dialects/accents chinese people speak in, as within regional dialects, there are even small town/local variations of that dialect (this is not even getting to the ethnic minorities that also have their own languages/dialects that mixed with chinese).
Xavier - Taiwan. The Taiwan mandarin dialect feels fitting for his mild like facade-with enough twists to make you double check yourself.
Zayne - Anhui or Yunnan. Ok this is is a bit of stretch, but I feel that his way of speaking fits the smooth flow of Anhui,,but at the same time, Yunnan has a certain rhythm/tone lilt that I feel would complement his speak. Idk lol
Sylus - Tianjin or Beijing. This one is biased bc of all the shitpost traffic videos from Tianjin area. The swallowing of the Rs and flatness in the dialect feels like it fits Sylus's voice when he's being intimidating or serious. Tianjin's similiar, but more casual/flowy tones also feels like a good match with Sylus.
Rafayel - Shanghai/Suzhou/Jiangsu. He is the it girl, and I feel like the city girl dialect of Shanghai suits him when he's in his dramatic moments. On the other hand, Suzhou/Jiangsu word flow feels perfect when he gets serious or is waxing poetic.
Caleb - Guangdong/Cantonese. There's something very soothing about the tones that fits Caleb's personality. Words are rolled together in a flow that feels rhythmic, similar to how Caleb speaks in game.
Valko - Sichuan or Henan. The casual tone of Henan feels perfect for his dorky side-as well cutting to the chase-it's to the point, just like Valko in the trailers. Sichuan for his more serious side, not necesscarily because it's more formal, but the matter of factness of the dialect.
