関連キーワード

このサウンドについて

The iconic Pentakill announcer sound from League of Legends, used in gaming edits, win clips and meme videos to highlight an unstoppable five-kill moment.

This clip is the sharp, dramatic Pentakill announcer call most players recognize from League of Legends. It is a short voice line with a booming, high-stakes game-show feel, designed to mark the moment one player gets five kills in quick succession. Because the delivery is so intense and instantly readable, creators use it to turn any big sweep, domination streak or absurd overreaction into a punchline. Even outside gaming, it lands as a quick way to signal total victory, chaos or a complete wipeout.

Pentakill is best known as an in-game announcer call from League of Legends, where it plays when one player secures five kills in rapid succession. The term itself predates the game in competitive multiplayer culture, but this version became widely recognized through match highlights, livestreams and montage edits. It remains popular because the word is short, the delivery is instantly dramatic, and viewers immediately understand it as a signal for complete domination or a perfect finish.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Drop this sound exactly on the final elimination, reveal or last hit in a sequence of five fast cuts. It works best after a short build-up; if you use it on a weak clip, the payoff feels forced.

使用例

  • Highlighting a five-kill streak in a game montage.
  • Punching up a final knockout in meme edits.
  • Celebrating a clean sweep in esports reaction clips.
  • Turning overpowered gameplay into a dramatic punchline.

よくある質問

What is the Pentakill sound?
It is the dramatic announcer call used to mark a pentakill, meaning a player gets five kills in quick succession. Online, people use the clip to emphasize domination, clean sweeps and over-the-top victories in edits or reaction videos.
Is this Pentakill sound from League of Legends?
Yes, the best-known version of this sound is associated with League of Legends, where the in-game announcer calls out major kill streaks. That is why the clip is so common in gaming montages and esports highlight edits.
How do creators usually use the Pentakill sound?
Creators usually place it on the last hit of a streak, the final reveal in a sequence, or the most decisive moment in a clip. It works especially well when several quick actions lead into one obvious finishing blow.