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The classic Who's That Pokémon segment voice from the anime, asking the question before the silhouette reveal. Used in guessing games and funny meme reveals.

This is the short voice clip from the Who's That Pokémon intermission, where an announcer energetically asks the question over a black silhouette of a mystery creature. The delivery is bright, fast and instantly nostalgic, turning any pause into a guessing game. Viewers automatically wait for the reveal and try to shout the name first, which makes even ordinary objects feel like a dramatic discovery. The Spanish phrasing 'quién es ese Pokémon' adds extra meme charm for fans who grew up with the dubbed version and recognise the rhythm immediately.

The segment comes from the Pokémon animated series, which began in 1997, where each episode paused midway to show a silhouetted Pokémon and challenge viewers to name it before the break ended. The Spanish dub version, heard here as 'quién es ese Pokémon,' became just as familiar across Latin America and Spain. Clips later spread on YouTube and in meme edits, where creators replace the silhouette with friends, pets or random objects for a nostalgic guessing joke.

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What is the Who's That Pokémon sound?

It is a short announcer voice clip from the Pokémon anime segment where a silhouetted creature is shown and viewers are challenged to guess its name before the reveal after the commercial break.

Where does 'quién es ese Pokémon' come from?

The phrase is the Spanish dub version of the same anime segment. In Spanish-speaking broadcasts the announcer asks 'quién es ese Pokémon' in exactly the same upbeat style, which is why this clip uses the Spanish wording.

How do creators use this sound in videos?

Creators play it over a blacked-out silhouette of a person, pet or object, pause for guesses in the comments, then cut to the reveal. It works best for intros, quizzes and parody Pokedex-style edits on short videos.