Raiden's torpedo attack shout from Mortal Kombat, the flying superman move sound effect used for charging attacks, rush edits and fighting game memes.
This is Raiden, the thunder god from Mortal Kombat, launching himself horizontally across the screen in his torpedo attack. The clip is dominated by his loud, stretched battle cry as he flies fist first toward his opponent, layered over a rushing whoosh. It sounds aggressive and slightly absurd at the same time, because the yell lasts longer than a normal grunt. Viewers instantly read it as unstoppable momentum, which makes the sound funny when it is placed over anyone charging, diving or tackling something with total commitment.
Raiden first appeared in the original Mortal Kombat arcade game in 1992 as the thunder god protector of Earthrealm. His flying torpedo, also known as the Thunder Fly or Superman move, became one of his signature attacks in sequels and adaptations. Players have long joked about the garbled shout during the move, trying to hear English words in what is really a stylised battle cry. Clips of the attack still circulate in combo videos, edits and soundboards because the move is instantly recognisable to fighting game fans.
專業使用技巧
Start the clip the exact frame your character leaves the ground and let the yell peak on impact. Keep the original game hit or a hard cut to black underneath, and avoid stretching it, because a longer torpedo makes the timing feel late.
使用案例
Drop it over a character charging straight at the camera.
Use it for a pet launching itself across the room.
Add it to fighting game combos and finishing moves.
Play it when someone tackles a problem head on instantly.
常見問題
What is the Raiden torpedo sound?
It is Raiden's battle cry from Mortal Kombat while he performs his flying torpedo attack, diving horizontally across the screen toward his opponent with a rushing whoosh and a long, stretched shout.
Who is Raiden in Mortal Kombat?
Raiden is the thunder god and protector of Earthrealm in the Mortal Kombat series, first introduced in the 1992 arcade game. He wears a conical hat, uses lightning attacks, and guides human fighters against Outworld.
Why do people use this sound in edits?
Creators use it to signal unstoppable forward momentum. The long yell builds as a character charges, dives or tackles something, so the joke lands on impact, especially in fighting game clips, sports edits and reaction memes.