The clip is best known online as part of fan-made Leland Coyle soundboards, where the electrified prod is one of his most recognisable tools and the sound instantly identifies the character for viewers who know him. Creators lift short, punchy effects like this one because they work without dialogue, travel easily between horror edits, gaming videos and reaction memes, and keep a menacing tone even out of context. That portability is why the zap continues to appear in new edits long after its first uploads.