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Belarusian voice line from World of Tanks announcing a successful armor penetration, used as a short meme sound for hits, breakthroughs and lucky shots.

This is the Belarusian version of the World of Tanks penetration callout, a very brief male voice line announcing that a shot has pierced enemy armor. Delivered flat and matter of fact in under a second, it lands like an official battlefield confirmation rather than a shout. The contrast between the calm delivery and the successful hit gives it its comic timing, making an ordinary moment feel like a confirmed strike. Players recognize it instantly, and even out of context it reads as a dry, satisfying yes, that went through.

The line comes from World of Tanks, the multiplayer tank game released by Wargaming in 2010, where crew voice lines announce battle results such as a shell penetrating enemy armor. The Russian phrase for this result became widely quoted by players, and this clip is the Belarusian rendering of the same callout. Shared on soundboards and in short edits, it outlived its in-game role and now works as a standalone reaction for any clean hit, breakthrough, or point finally getting through.

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What does yests prabittse mean?

It is Belarusian for 'there is a penetration,' the World of Tanks callout confirming a shell has pierced enemy armor. Players use the short clip as a reaction for any successful hit or breakthrough moment.

Where is this sound from?

It comes from World of Tanks, where crew voice lines report the outcome of each shot during battle. This version is in Belarusian rather than the better known Russian line, which is why it stands out on soundboards.

How do creators use this sound?

Creators place it right on the moment of impact in gameplay edits, memes and reaction clips. The flat, official delivery makes a hit, a lucky break or a point landing feel confirmed, especially when followed by a brief pause.