This short cue comes from Scrap Brawl, where it plays at the start of a game to signal that a match is beginning. Because it is only a fraction of a second long, it was easy to lift from gameplay and share on soundboards, where fans of the game could find it quickly and reuse it in their own clips. It has since become a shorthand for starting something, especially in short gaming videos, edits and memes that need an opening. It stays popular because it is recognisable to players, energetic, and over before it gets in the way.