Sonic Boom is Guile's projectile attack in Street Fighter II, the Capcom arcade fighting game first released in 1991 and later ported to home consoles. Players perform it by charging backward and then pressing forward with a punch, sending a spinning blade of energy across the screen. The move, and its sharp sound, became a staple of arcade play, tournaments and later online clips, where fans reuse the short burst to signal a Guile counter or a decisive hit. Its brevity and recognisability keep it useful for fast edits decades later.
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Guile's Sonic Boom from Street Fighter II, a quick energy burst used in online gaming edits and reaction clips for a sudden power-up or attack moment.
The clip captures Guile's signature Sonic Boom from Street Fighter II, a very short, sharp burst that sounds like a fast whoosh of charged energy followed by a punchy impact. It is instantly recognisable to fighting-game fans because the move has been part of Guile's arsenal since the early arcade era, and the sound alone suggests speed, force and a perfectly timed counter. In a video it lands as a sudden jolt, cutting through dialogue or music and making a throw, a comeback or a joke feel faster and more powerful than it looks on screen.
