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Earthquake Attack from Pokémon Stadium is a brief, rumbling impact effect for the ground-shaking move landing in battle. Editors use it for heavy hits.

This is the short Earthquake attack effect from Pokémon Stadium, lasting just over a second and built around a deep, grinding rumble that rises quickly before a hard, thudding impact. It sounds like the ground itself cracking and shifting under a powerful blow, with a low-frequency shake that feels heavier than a normal hit. In a video it instantly sells scale and force, making a fall, crash, or reveal feel far more dramatic without needing any dialogue or music to explain what just happened.

Earthquake is a long-running Ground-type move in the Pokémon games, and this short clip captures its battle effect as heard in Pokémon Stadium, the Nintendo 64 title built around staged Pokémon battles. In that game the move shakes the arena and damages opponents on the ground, so the sound became shorthand for a powerful tremor rather than a single punch. Shared on soundboards and reused in gameplay edits, memes, and reaction videos, it remains useful because the rumble is instantly readable even at just over a second long.

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What is the Earthquake Attack sound?

It is a short, rumbling battle sound effect from Pokémon Stadium that plays when the Ground-type move Earthquake shakes the arena. It lasts just over a second and combines a deep grinding rumble with a hard impact.

Where does the Earthquake Attack sound come from?

It comes from Pokémon Stadium, the Nintendo 64 game focused on staged Pokémon battles. Earthquake is a Ground-type move in the Pokémon series, and this clip captures the sound of that move landing in battle.

How can creators use the Earthquake Attack sound?

Creators place it on the exact moment of an impact, fall, or collapse to add weight and scale. It works well with a screen shake or dust effect, and is often used in gameplay edits, memes, and reaction videos.