To adjust your Haikyu Fly High audio and notification settings, tap the small gear icon situated in the upper-left corner of the main screen next to your player avatar. The interface allows you to switch voice audio tracks between the original Japanese cast and the English dub on demand, though deep slider customization and specific push alert toggles face distinct client-side limitations.
Where to Find the In-Game Settings Menu
The configuration interface in Haikyu!! Fly High is tied to the main lobby rather than match screens. Look at the upper-left corner of your display, right next to your profile picture. A small gear icon sits there; tapping it pulls up the primary system window according to documentation from PCGamesN.
The menu layout varies slightly across client builds, opening either directly to an account and redemption interface or displaying categorized tabs such as "Grafik" beside account controls.
Haikyu!! Fly High
Configuring Voice Audio and Language Tracks
Haikyu!! Fly High incorporates full voice acting for its volleyball roster. Players are not locked into the default voice track assigned during account creation.
According to Uptodown's platform overview, all characters feature voice acting from the original Japanese anime cast alongside an alternative English dub. You can alternate between these two language tracks at any point through the settings menu without restarting your progression or downloading separate external audio packs.
- Original Japanese Cast: Recommended if you prefer the anime's original pacing and authentic court callouts during skill triggers.
- English Dub: Recommended if you want immediate tactical comprehension of player dialogue and callouts without glancing at subtitles during fast rallies.
Mute Commentary and Sound Channel Limitations
Many sports RPGs separate background music (BGM), sound effects (SFX), character battle cries, and match commentary into distinct volume sliders. While documentation for Haikyu!! Fly High confirms Japanese and English voice switching, it does not confirm independent commentary sliders, voice-specific volume adjustments, or discrete BGM channel controls.
If match commentary or background audio feels intrusive, check your live client's audio tab from the main gear icon to verify whether your current patch includes granular channel sliders. If your client only offers a master sound toggle, lowering device-level media volume remains the sole verified workaround during grinding sessions.
Managing Stamina and Push Notifications
Players manage resources such as Star Gems to recruit UR and SSR players, refresh training energy, and acquire skill training materials. Because stamina regenerates on a timer, mobile clients dispatch automated alerts whenever the pool caps out.
The client lacks an in-game toggle for stamina or recovery notifications. To prevent alerts from interrupting your schedule, silence them through system-level operating system controls:
Turning Off Alerts on Android
- Open your device Settings.
- Tap Apps (or Apps & Notifications) and select Haikyu!! Fly High.
- Tap Notifications.
- Toggle off All Notifications, or uncheck specific sub-channels if your OS separates alert priorities.
Turning Off Alerts on iOS
- Open the iOS Settings app.
- Scroll down to find and select Fly High from your installed apps list.
- Tap Notifications.
- Switch the Allow Notifications toggle to off.
Disabling alerts at the system level silences energy notifications without modifying your in-game progress or audio settings.
Recommended Settings Profile
| Setting Category | Available Options | Recommended Selection | Practical Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voice Language | Original Japanese / English Dub | Japanese (Authentic) / English (Clarity) | Toggles voice acting cast via Uptodown |
| Match Audio | Master / Client Sound | Patch-dependent | Adjust master volume if separate SFX/BGM sliders are absent |
| Push Alerts | OS-level toggle only | Blocked / Disabled | Prevents unneeded stamina recharge pings |
Switching to English voice lines can help if you lose track of court position during automated sequences. Stick with the Japanese audio if you want the visual and acoustic match to reflect the original series run.







Comments