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The quick 'Are you okay?' lead-in to Buster Wolf from Terry Bogard in fighting games, used in memes, edits and clutch gaming moments.

This clip is the split-second 'Are you okay?' voice line that comes right before Terry Bogard's Buster Wolf attack in fighting games. It is short, sharp and instantly recognizable to players who know the move, with a confident delivery that feels like a warning right before impact. Because the line cuts off so quickly, creators use it as a cue for an incoming hit, comeback or dramatic reveal. Even on its own, it adds arcade energy and a slightly cocky tone that lands well in reaction clips and game edits.

The line is associated with Terry Bogard and his Buster Wolf super move from SNK fighting games, especially through The King of Fighters and related crossover appearances. Online, the short quote spread beyond competitive game circles because it works as a perfect setup sound before a hit, reveal or reversal. It is still popular because the delivery is brief, quotable and instantly readable even to viewers who only know it from memes rather than from Terry's original games.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Place this sound a beat before the actual impact or reveal, then hard cut into the hit, knockout or fail. It works best when the viewer gets a tiny moment to recognize Terry's setup before the punchline lands.

使用例

  • Setting up a fighting game combo or super edit.
  • Adding drama before a sudden fail or hit.
  • Punching up comeback moments in tournament clips.
  • Using Terry's voice for retro arcade meme edits.

よくある質問

What is the 'Are You Okay' sound from?
It is the short voice line linked to Terry Bogard's Buster Wolf super move in SNK fighting games. Most people recognize it from The King of Fighters clips, compilations and crossover game appearances shared online.
Who says 'Are you okay?' in this meme sound?
The line is said by Terry Bogard, a long-running SNK fighting game character. In meme use, people usually reference it as the setup to Buster Wolf, even when the clip only includes the spoken part.
How do people use the 'Are You Okay' sound in edits?
Creators usually place it right before an impact, knockout, reveal or sudden mistake. The brief pause in the line makes it useful as a warning cue, so it works well in gaming montages, reaction memes and fast punchline edits.