Trick or y- No.

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#salot #kris #undertale #deltarune #sans #sayingalotofthings #trick or y no sound effect #trick or y no mp3

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Kris saying trick or y no from Deltarune, a cut off reply turned meme sound effect fans use for awkward refusals and funny comeback edits online.

This clip captures Kris mid sentence, starting with trick or before cutting himself off with a flat, immediate no. The delivery is deadpan and abrupt, which makes the interruption feel funnier than a normal refusal. It runs longer than a simple one liner, letting the awkward pause and backtracking build before the punchline lands. Viewers hear a character who is usually quiet suddenly pushing back, and that contrast gives the moment its bite. The sound works because the rejection is blunt, confused and strangely confident all at once, leaving the other person with nowhere to go.

Kris is the quiet protagonist of Deltarune, Toby Fox's follow up to Undertale, first released in 2018. Because Kris rarely speaks in the games, fan voice edits that give Kris long, blunt lines became a running joke online, often tagged as saying a lot of things. This trick or y no moment fits that format, turning a character known for silence into the one delivering the refusal. Fans keep reusing it in edits and soundboards because the Deltarune and Undertale fandom still treats out of character Kris dialogue as an instant punchline.

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What is the Trick or y No sound?

It is a short fan voice clip of Kris from Deltarune starting to say trick or, then cutting himself off with a flat no. The abrupt backtrack is the joke, and creators use it as a deadpan refusal in meme edits.

Where does the sound come from?

The clip is tied to Deltarune and Undertale fan edits tagged saying a lot of things, where the usually quiet Kris is given voiced lines. It is not a standard in game line, which is part of why fans treat it as a meme.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators place it at the exact moment a plan, request or Halloween bit falls apart. Let the trick or part build false confidence, then cut on the no for the punchline, keeping background music low so the deadpan delivery stays clear and abrupt.