أنمي ومانغا ألعاب ميمز أفلام موسيقى سياسة مقالب ردود الفعل تأثيرات صوتية رياضة التلفاز اتجاهات تيك توك فيرال ملفات صوتية واتساب

Sekiro Blocking and Deflecting Sound Button

123 تشغيلات 3 إعجابات

Tap it the instant a blade comes in and you parry it clean

تحميل MP3

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This is a short game sound effect of a blade being blocked and deflected in Sekiro, built around a bright metallic clash that lasts just over three seconds. It feels tense and satisfying, like a perfect parry pulled off at the last moment under pressure. It comes from the combat audio of that game.

كيفية استخدام هذا الزر

Press it when your character barely survives a sword hit in a boss fight clip.
Use it when a friend blocks your joke comeback and wins the argument instantly.
Tap it during a reaction video right as an enemy attack gets turned aside.
Play it when you dodge a tough question and flip it back on someone.

أين يستخدمه الناس

TikTok
Post it over a slow-motion parry clip and let the clash land on the cut.
YouTube
Add it to a Sekiro boss guide at the exact frame a deflect saves you.
Discord
Queue it in voice chat after someone confidently claims they never miss a parry attempt.
Twitch
Trigger it on stream when chat calls a risky block and you actually pull it off.

نصيحة احترافية

Hit it a fraction before the visual impact, not after, so the clash and the blocked blade line up in the viewer's eye and the parry reads as intentional instead of lucky.

معلومة مفيدة

Place this clip at the point of contact in a fight edit, then follow the successful block with a Doge Bonk for the counter hit. For a longer sequence, build up with footsteps and a drawn blade before it, and keep it as the turning point.

الأسئلة الشائعة

Can I save the Sekiro block as an MP3?

Yes, the button's audio can be saved as an MP3 file, so you can keep the deflect clash on your phone or computer and add it to edits without reopening the page each time.

Will Sekiro fans recognise this deflect instantly?

Most players who have spent time in boss fights will recognise it from muscle memory alone, since that specific block is tied to surviving close exchanges rather than to a character line or a menu sound.

Does this work for viewers who never played Sekiro?

Yes, even without knowing the game, viewers read a blocked sword hit clearly from the picture, so placing it on a clear contact frame lets the moment work for a general audience as well.