What is that thing?

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Garrus asking 'What is that thing?' in a confused voice, a short reaction sound used for weird objects, cursed images and unexpected reveals.

A short, bewildered voice clip of Garrus asking 'What is that thing?' with genuine confusion in his tone. The line lands flat and curious rather than scared, which makes the reaction feel funny instead of dramatic. It captures that split second when you see something so odd you have no name for it yet. Creators use the pause and the puzzled delivery to underline weird props, strange creatures, cursed images, and unexpected reveals, letting the question say exactly what the audience is already thinking.

The clip circulates online as a reaction taken from the meme where Garrus discovered stuff and things on the internet, turning a simple confused question into a shareable soundboard staple. Its humour comes from how ordinary the wording is, so it can be dropped onto almost any strange sight without needing context from the original post. That flexibility kept it in use for gaming edits, short meme videos and group chats where a puzzled reaction says more than a long explanation ever could.

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What is the 'What is that thing?' sound?

It is a short voice clip of Garrus asking what something is, delivered in a confused and curious tone. The line lasts only a couple of seconds and works as an instant reaction to anything strange, unexplained or hard to identify on screen.

Where does this sound come from?

The sound is shared online with the description that Garrus discovered stuff and things on the internet. It spread as a meme reaction clip rather than a famous movie line, which is why most people know it from soundboards and short edited videos.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators place it at the exact moment a weird object, creature or image first appears. The confused question mirrors what viewers are thinking, so it works best with a short pause before it and no explanation immediately after the reveal.