Screw you guys

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Eric Cartman saying screw you guys I'm going home from South Park, used as a reaction sound for quitting, leaving, or storming off in videos.

Eric Cartman delivers his famous walk-off line in a high, whiny, defiant voice, announcing that he is going home after feeling disrespected by his friends. The clip is short and instantly recognizable, with the insult tossed out casually before the abrupt exit. It lands as both petulant and funny because Cartman treats a minor argument like a dramatic resignation. Viewers hear it as a child's overreaction that also feels strangely relatable, which is why the moment works as a punchline for anyone quitting, logging off, or refusing to take part anymore.

Eric Cartman's catchphrase comes from South Park, the animated comedy series that premiered in 1997, where the selfish elementary school character regularly storms away from his friends Kyle, Stan and Kenny. The line became one of his earliest signature phrases and was repeated across episodes, turning a childish exit into a recognizable pop culture quote. Clips and audio rips circulated on forums, video edits and soundboards in the 2000s, and the phrase stayed popular because it sums up a frustrated walkout in three seconds without needing any context.

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What is the screw you guys sound?

It is a short clip of Eric Cartman from South Park saying screw you guys, I'm going home. His high pitched, annoyed delivery turns a simple exit line into a dramatic and funny walk off moment.

Who says screw you guys I'm going home?

Eric Cartman, the loud and selfish elementary school character from South Park, says the line. It became one of his best known catchphrases early in the series and is closely associated with his petulant personality and frequent arguments with friends.

Why do people use this sound in videos?

Creators use it as a reaction to quitting, losing, or being ignored. The line instantly signals a frustrated exit without explanation, so it works for rage quits, storm offs, and comedic endings where someone refuses to continue participating.