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Über diesen Sound

The iconic "Yorokobe, shounen" voice clip from the Fate series, used in anime edits, villain reveals and ironic reaction memes online.

This sound is a short anime voice line saying "Yorokobe, shounen," delivered in a calm, almost sinister tone. Even in just a few seconds, it carries a smug, dramatic feeling that instantly suggests a twist, manipulation or cruel satisfaction. The clipped delivery makes it perfect for edits where a character seems to be enjoying someone else’s bad luck. Viewers recognize it as a classic Fate quote, so it adds both anime credibility and a darkly funny edge when dropped right before a reveal, betrayal or cursed outcome.

"Yorokobe, shounen" is a well-known quote from the Fate franchise, commonly associated with Kotomine Kirei. The line became especially popular through anime clips, reposts and reaction edits shared across YouTube, TikTok and anime meme pages. Fans use it because the delivery is instantly recognizable and captures Kirei’s cold, satisfied presence in only a few words. It remains common in anime meme culture for scenes involving manipulation, grim humor, betrayals and ominous foreshadowing.

Profi-Tipp zur Verwendung

Place this clip a beat before the payoff, not after it. It works best over a slow zoom, villain smirk or disastrous reveal, and loses impact if the scene is already loud or chaotic.

Anwendungsfälle

  • Revealing a character walking into an obvious trap.
  • Adding irony after someone celebrates too early.
  • Punctuating a villain edit with a smug close-up.
  • Using it before a cursed or unlucky outcome.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

What does "Yorokobe, shounen" mean?
It is Japanese for "Rejoice, boy." In clips and memes, the phrase usually carries an ominous or mocking tone rather than genuine encouragement, which is why creators use it for darkly funny reveals.
Where is the Yorokobe Shounen sound from?
The sound is from the Fate franchise and is widely associated with Kotomine Kirei. Online, people mainly know it through anime scenes, reposted clips and meme edits rather than from a single standalone audio source.
How do people use the Yorokobe Shounen sound in edits?
Creators usually place it right before a bad outcome, betrayal or villain entrance. It works especially well when the joke is that someone thinks things are going well, but the audience already knows disaster is coming.

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