Are you seriously crying??

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A short voice clip of Vegito Blue asking if someone is seriously crying, from Dragon Ball anime edits. People use it as a teasing reaction to overreactions.

This clip captures a mocking male anime voice delivering the line are you seriously crying with clear disbelief and amusement. The delivery is sharp and slightly drawn out on crying, making the insult land without needing any visual context. It sounds like a character towering over a defeated opponent who has started to tear up, turning a dramatic moment into comedy. Viewers instantly read it as teasing rather than sympathy, which is why the short phrase works so well as a standalone reaction to whining, losing, or exaggerated sadness in edits and streams.

The clip is tied to Vegito Blue, the fused Super Saiyan Blue warrior from Dragon Ball Super, and circulates mainly through anime soundboards and short fan edits rather than as an isolated soundtrack release. Its appeal is the contrast between a powerful hero and a petty, teasing question aimed at someone losing their composure. Shared as an awkward moment reaction in gaming and anime communities, it became a quick shorthand for calling out melodrama, keeping it in rotation long after the original edit context fades from most reposts.

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What is the Are You Seriously Crying sound?

It is a short voice clip linked to Vegito Blue from Dragon Ball, built around the mocking question are you seriously crying. The incredulous delivery turns tears or complaining into a joke, so creators use it as a quick teasing reaction sound.

Where does the sound come from?

The sound is associated with Vegito Blue, the fusion of Goku and Vegeta in his Super Saiyan Blue form from Dragon Ball Super. Online, it spreads less as a clean episode rip and more through anime edits, compilations, and soundboard reposts shared by fans.

How do people use it in videos?

Creators drop it the instant a character, player, or friend starts tearing up or whining about a loss. Placed without setup, the line works as the punchline itself, especially in gaming clips, anime edits, reaction compilations, and short TikTok or Discord posts.