ПРИКРОЙ МЕНЯ Я ДОЛЖЕН ПЕРЕЗАРЯДИТЬСЯ! sasuke

491 瀏覽量

7 用戶喜歡

#callofduty #cod #codmw2 #modernwarfare2 #mw2 #russian #spetsnaz #sasuke

關於此聲音

Russian Spetsnaz voice line from Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 shouting cover me I need to reload, revoiced as Sasuke Uchiha for anime meme edits.

This is a shouted Russian military callout that translates to cover me, I need to reload, originally heard from Spetsnaz soldiers in Modern Warfare 2. In this version the line is run through a warping voice effect and presented as Sasuke Uchiha, which makes the urgent battlefield order sound strained, distorted and oddly dramatic. The panic in the delivery is the joke, turning a routine reload warning into an over the top anime moment. It lands best when a character is cornered, out of options, or dramatically buying a few seconds.

The line comes from Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 from 2009, where Russian Spetsnaz troops shout it during firefights when reloading. Online editors later remixed the callout with a melting, warped voice effect and attached it to Sasuke Uchiha from Naruto, turning a tactical order into an anime meme. The mix of a real military reload warning, Sasuke's serious image and references like Mangekyo Sharingan helped it spread in gaming edits, where it is still used for frantic cover and reload jokes.

使用案例

常見問題

What does the Russian line in this sound mean?

It translates from Russian as cover me, I need to reload, a tactical callout shouted by Spetsnaz soldiers in Modern Warfare 2 when their weapon is empty and they need protection from teammates during a firefight.

Is this an original Sasuke Uchiha voice line from Naruto?

This version is edited to sound like Sasuke Uchiha from Naruto, using a warped melting voice effect. It is not an original Naruto line, but a fan made remix that pairs Sasuke's image with the Call of Duty callout.

How do creators use this sound in edits?

Creators drop it into gaming and anime edits at the exact moment a character reloads, hides, or panics under fire. The short shout works as a punchline because the urgent military tone clashes with the dramatic anime presentation.