Hadouken

13,169 사용자가 좋아했습니다

249,926 조회수

이 사운드에 대하여

Ryu's iconic Hadouken shout from Street Fighter, used in gaming edits, memes and sudden attack jokes when a clip needs an instantly recognisable fighting game cue.

This clip is the classic Hadouken battle cry associated with Ryu in Street Fighter, the split-second shout heard as he launches his signature fireball attack. It is short, sharp and instantly readable, with that arcade-era energy people recognize even out of context. In edits and memes, it adds a burst of impact and playful aggression, making simple gestures, throws or dramatic points feel like a fighting game special move. Because the line is so famous, even a one-second use can signal gaming nostalgia and over-the-top action.

Hadouken is the name of Ryu's signature projectile move in Capcom's Street Fighter series, first introduced in the arcade era of the late 1980s. The shout became one of the most recognizable voice clips in fighting games and spread far beyond the games themselves through memes, parody videos and short-form edits. It stays popular because even non-players often recognize it instantly as a fighting game reference. It is closely associated with other Street Fighter cues such as Fatality-style finishing jokes, although that phrase comes from a different series.

사용 사례

자주 묻는 질문

What is the Hadouken sound?

It is the famous shouted name of Ryu's special fireball attack in Street Fighter. Online, people use the short clip as a sound effect to make a motion or hit feel like a dramatic fighting game move.

Where does the Hadouken sound come from?

The sound comes from Capcom's Street Fighter series and is tied most strongly to Ryu's signature attack. It became widely known through arcade games, console releases, fan videos and meme edits shared online for years.

Why is the Hadouken clip so popular in memes?

It works because the shout is instantly recognizable, extremely short and easy to sync with a gesture. A simple throw, slap, point or jump cut suddenly feels like a powered-up attack when the audio hits at the right frame.