The clip comes from a duck-shooting game shared on Scratch, MIT's free visual programming platform where millions of users publish small games, and the published copy notes it as a gun sound from project 437695952. Short Scratch game sounds like this one regularly get ripped onto meme soundboards because they are clean, royalty-free and instantly readable. With a few hundred plays and a solid like ratio it sits in the long tail of niche game effects, sitting comfortably next to another loud gunshot sound for creators who want options without leaving the cartoon register.
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Short cartoon gunshot sound from a Scratch duck-shooting game project, used for funny hunting edits, meme clips and quick pew effects in short videos.
This is a quick digital gunshot lifted from a duck-shooting game built in Scratch, the coding platform for kids and hobbyists. It lasts barely over half a second: a cartoonish bang with a punchy crack and a short tail, the kind of sound that reads as a toy blaster or arcade zap rather than a real firearm. Because it is so short and clean, it lands as a joke beat instead of a shock — the viewer's brain registers 'someone just fired' and moves straight to laughing at whatever got hit. Drop it over a miss, a prank backfiring, or a timed flinch and it does all the comedic heavy lifting.
