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全員OUT

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The 'everyone out' call from Downtown's No Laughing series, announcing that the whole cast has been caught laughing and eliminated from the game.

This is the short, decisive announcement used when every participant in the game has broken the no-laughing rule at once. A voice declares that everyone is out, usually over the show's tense studio atmosphere, turning a moment of collective failure into an instant punchline. The clip is only a couple of seconds long, so it lands with a sudden, final feeling, like a referee blowing the whistle on the whole team rather than a single player. Viewers recognise it immediately as the point where the joke has gone too far, the composure has collapsed, and nobody is left standing.

The phrase comes from Waratte wa Ikenai, the No Laughing punishment-game segment of the long-running Japanese variety show Downtown no Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende, hosted by the comedy duo Downtown. In the game the cast must stay straight-faced through pranks and sketches, and anyone who laughs is declared out and punished. A call that the entire group is out marks a total collapse of that discipline, which is why clips of the moment circulate among fans of Japanese comedy and are reused as a reaction sound for group failures online.

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What does 全員OUT mean?

It means "everyone is out" in Japanese. In the No Laughing game it is used when the whole cast has laughed and been eliminated, rather than just one person being caught out.

Where does the Everyone Out sound come from?

It comes from Waratte wa Ikenai, the No Laughing segment of Downtown no Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende, a Japanese variety show hosted by the comedy duo Downtown, where performers must not laugh during pranks.

How do creators use this sound in videos?

Creators drop it at the moment a whole group fails, laughs or breaks character, often as a hard cut to a reaction or a game-over moment, because its short, final delivery signals that nobody survived the challenge.