Age of Empires II is a real-time strategy game released in 1999 by Ensemble Studios, where monks are specialised units that can heal allies and convert enemies. The conversion mechanic builds on the priest chant from the original Age of Empires, often nicknamed wololo by fans. Online, that chant and the converted cue became shorthand for brainwashing, persuasion, and sudden loyalty changes. Clips, remixes, and gaming edits have kept it in circulation for decades, making it one of the most quoted sounds from classic PC strategy gaming.
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The converted sound from Age of Empires II, the short monk chant played when an enemy unit switches sides. Players use it for gaming edits and conversion memes.
This is the brief conversion cue from Age of Empires II, heard when a monk successfully converts an enemy unit to your side. It features a distinctive chanting vocalisation paired with a soft rising tone that signals the unit has changed allegiance. The sound is instantly recognisable to strategy players because conversions can swing a battle in seconds, turning a threatening enemy into an ally. Its short, dramatic delivery makes it stand out from normal gameplay audio and gives any clip an immediate sense of persuasion, mind control, or an unexpected change of loyalty.
