your long

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The 'You're taking too long' voice line from Undertale and Deltarune, used in memes and edits to call out slow players, long waits, and delayed reactions.

This short clip delivers the impatient line 'you're taking too long' in a sharp, teasing tone that lands like a nudge from a friend watching over your shoulder. The delivery is quick and slightly exasperated, with the emphasis falling hard on 'too long', so it feels less like an insult and more like a playful rush. In a video it instantly creates pressure, turning a slow loading screen, a hesitant choice, or a drawn-out setup into a joke about waiting. Listeners recognise the Undertale and Deltarune style immediately, which makes the punchline land even before the next scene starts.

The clip is shared online in connection with Undertale and Deltarune, two role-playing games by Toby Fox known for their distinctive humour and memorable dialogue. Fans turned the impatient phrase into a reusable reaction sound for videos, streams and edits, where it works as shorthand for waiting too long. Its short length makes it easy to drop into gameplay clips, TikTok-style edits and Discord jokes without breaking the pace. Because impatience is a universal moment in games and everyday life, the line keeps circulating whenever someone stalls, delays or drags out a simple task.

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What is the 'You're taking too long' sound?

It is a short, impatient voice clip that says 'you're taking too long', delivered in a teasing, exasperated tone. Creators use it to rush a slow moment, a hesitant choice, or someone who is keeping everyone waiting in a video or stream.

Where is the 'You're taking too long' sound from?

It is shared online in connection with the Undertale and Deltarune community, where fans circulate it as a reaction clip. It is best known as a meme sound for gameplay edits rather than as a single official voice line from the games.

How do creators use this sound in videos?

Creators drop it just before a payoff, over a loading screen, a slow reply, or a drawn-out decision, then cut quickly to the result. It works best as a brief punchline, not looped or played over important dialogue.