It's dangerous to go alone TAKE THIS

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关于此声音

A short clip from the Zelda-inspired comedy song “It's Dangerous to Go Alone,” used for risky solo moments, gaming jokes, and heroic handoffs.

This brief musical excerpt builds on the famous Zelda warning, delivering “take this” as a dramatic response to the danger of heading out alone. Its energetic comedy-song presentation makes an ordinary handoff feel like the start of an adventure. The clip works especially well when someone receives an impractical tool, gets unexpected help, or prepares for a difficult task. For viewers familiar with The Legend of Zelda, the line immediately recalls Link receiving his first sword, while the musical delivery adds a playful, exaggerated sense of importance.

The wording originated in Nintendo’s 1986 game The Legend of Zelda, where an old man gives Link a sword and warns that traveling alone is dangerous. This musical version is associated with Starbomb’s Zelda comedy song “It’s Dangerous to Go Alone,” released on the group’s 2013 debut album. Starbomb includes Ninja Sex Party members Dan Avidan and Brian Wecht alongside Arin Hanson. The clip remains recognizable because it combines a foundational gaming quote with a compact musical punchline suited to item reveals and adventure parodies.

使用案例

常见问题

Where does “It's dangerous to go alone, take this” come from?

The original line comes from the 1986 Nintendo game The Legend of Zelda. An old man says it to Link while giving him a sword near the beginning of the adventure.

What song uses the Zelda “take this” line?

This clip is associated with “It’s Dangerous to Go Alone,” a Zelda-themed comedy song by Starbomb. The group features Arin Hanson with Ninja Sex Party members Dan Avidan and Brian Wecht.

How do creators use this sound?

Creators commonly place it over item handoffs, gaming references, quest introductions, or scenes where someone receives questionable help before attempting something risky. The reveal lands best directly after the warning.