관련 키워드

이 사운드에 대하여

The sharp parry sound from ULTRAKILL, used in clips, edits and memes to highlight a perfectly timed counter or sudden skill moment.

This clip is the quick, satisfying parry cue from ULTRAKILL, a split-second game sound that lands with a bright, punchy impact. It feels crisp and mechanical, with the kind of instant feedback that makes a successful counter look even cleaner on screen. In edits and memes, people use it to underline clutch timing, deflected attacks and moments where a player turns defense into offense. Even though it is very short, it adds a clear sense of precision, confidence and sudden momentum to a scene.

The parry sound comes from ULTRAKILL, the fast-paced indie shooter by Arsi "Hakita" Patala and New Blood, first released in early access in 2020. Because parrying is a core mechanic and a flashy skill check, this audio became recognizable in gameplay clips, combo videos and short meme edits. It spread beyond the game through TikTok, YouTube and fan uploads, where creators use it as shorthand for perfect timing, reflected danger and stylish play.

사용을 위한 전문가 팁

Place this sound exactly on the frame where a hit gets denied or reversed, then pair it with a freeze frame, hit flash or zoom. Avoid layering it under busy bass drops, or the clean parry snap loses its impact.

사용 사례

  • Highlighting a perfect counter in ULTRAKILL gameplay edits.
  • Punctuating a last-second save in action montages.
  • Memeing any clean comeback or instant reversal.
  • Adding game feel to Roblox or combat clips.

자주 묻는 질문

What is the Ultrakill parry sound?
It is the short in-game audio cue that plays when a parry connects in ULTRAKILL. Creators use it in edits because it instantly signals perfect timing, a blocked hit or a clean reversal.
Where is this sound from?
This sound is from ULTRAKILL, a fast-paced indie first-person shooter. It is tied to the game's parry mechanic, which is one of the most recognizable parts of its combat and style-heavy gameplay.
Why do people use the Ultrakill parry sound in memes?
People use it when a video shows someone shutting down an attack, dodging at the perfect moment or turning the situation around. The sound is brief, sharp and easy to sync, so it works well for punchline edits.

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