The line is attributed to Tomura Shigaraki, the decay-quirk villain at the center of Kohei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia, which began as a manga in 2014 and became a global anime from 2016. Short anime reaction clips like this travel fast: ripped from episodes, they get reposted across soundboards and edit pages until the original scene barely matters. The 'he cheated' delivery survives because it fits any accusation, gaming or otherwise, sitting comfortably beside other anime staples such as the Mangekyo Sharingan sound and the Re:Zero Return by Death clip.
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A Shigaraki voice clip saying 'He cheated', taken from My Hero Academia. A punchy reaction sound for unfair losses and betrayals, free to download as an MP3.
This is a one-and-a-half-second voice clip of Tomura Shigaraki, the scarred, crumbling villain of My Hero Academia, spitting out the accusation 'He cheated'. Delivered in a raw, resentful snarl, the line lands like a grievance held in too long, half a joke and half a genuine complaint. That ambiguity is what makes it work on viewers: it validates the exact moment something feels rigged, whether it actually was or not. Played over a clip, it instantly reframes any loss as an injustice and any winner as suspect, giving audiences permission to laugh at their own frustration.
