Kiryu CoCo - YAMATEKUDASTOP

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A short Kiryu Coco voice clip saying yamete kudasai stop, used as a playful anime meme sound for comedic interruptions in edits, streams and videos.

This short voice clip captures Kiryu Coco delivering the Japanese plea yamete kudasai with a sharp stop, turning a familiar anime-style protest into a punchy comedic interruption. Her playful, exaggerated delivery rises quickly, then cuts off, giving editors a clear beat for rejecting an idea, halting a joke that has gone too far, or stopping a character mid-action. Because the phrasing is instantly recognisable to anime and VTuber fans, it lands without explanation, adding humour through timing rather than volume alone. The brief three-second length keeps it easy to drop into fast edits without breaking the flow of a scene.

Yamete kudasai is a common Japanese phrase meaning please stop, and it has long appeared in anime dialogue, fan edits and VTuber clips. Kiryu Coco, a dragon-themed virtual streamer formerly with Hololive, became known for loud, playful reactions that fans clipped and shared widely. This short edit combines her delivery with the English word stop, making the meaning clear even to viewers who do not speak Japanese. Related clips such as Yamate Kudesai continue to circulate in the same meme edits, keeping the phrase useful as a quick comedic brake.

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What does Kiryu Coco say in this sound?

She delivers a playful version of yamete kudasai, the Japanese phrase for please stop, followed by the English word stop. The combination makes the joke clear to both anime fans and viewers who do not speak Japanese.

Where does this sound come from?

It comes from clips of Kiryu Coco, a dragon-themed virtual streamer formerly with Hololive, whose expressive reactions were widely shared by fans. This version edits her yamete kudasai delivery into a short, punchy stop sound.

How can creators use this sound in videos?

Creators use it to interrupt a scene, reject a joke or stop a character at exactly the right moment. It works best once, placed on a clear action, rather than repeated throughout a longer video.