I'VE GOTCHA Ennard

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Ennard's sinister 'I've gotcha' voice line from Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location, perfect for horror edits, jumpscare memes and FNAF fan videos.

This short clip captures Ennard, the tangled animatronic from Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location, delivering the chilling line 'I've gotcha' in a distorted, multi-layered voice that sounds like several characters speaking at once. The delivery is slow, taunting and unnervingly calm, with a hollow, metallic edge that makes it feel both playful and threatening. Hearing it instantly signals that something has gone wrong and the player has been caught, which is why it lands so well as a sudden reveal or punchline in horror-themed edits. It creates tension in just a few seconds, leaving viewers uneasy long after the sound stops.

Ennard is the amalgam animatronic antagonist of Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location, released in 2016, built from the endoskeletons and parts of the game's other animatronics. Its unsettling, chorus-like voice became a recognisable part of the game's horror identity, and short voice clips like this one spread through FNAF fan videos, edits and soundboards as the community kept revisiting the game. It remains popular because it instantly signals a FNAF jumpscare moment, even for viewers who have never played Sister Location, and works as shorthand for being caught by something sinister.

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Who says "I've gotcha" in this sound?

The line is spoken by Ennard, the combined animatronic antagonist from Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location. Its voice sounds layered and distorted because Ennard is made from the parts of several other animatronics.

What game is the I've Gotcha Ennard sound from?

It comes from Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location, the fifth main entry in the FNAF series, released in 2016. Ennard appears as a major antagonist throughout the game's underground facility.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators use it as a reveal or gotcha moment in horror edits, FNAF videos and memes, often placing it when someone is caught, exposed or jumpscared. Its calm, taunting tone makes a sudden twist feel more sinister.