Gears of War 4 arrived in 2016 as the next chapter in Microsoft's long-running third-person shooter series, continuing the fight against the Swarm on the planet Sera. Its opening audio sets that tone immediately, trading a light menu jingle for something heavier and more mechanical. Fans have since clipped the short startup cue for use beyond the game itself, especially in gaming videos and streams where a recognisable franchise intro helps set expectations before the action begins.
O tym dźwięku
The Gears of War 4 start sound, a rising menu chime that signals a game session is beginning. Creators use it for gaming intros, montages and video openings.
This is the short startup sound heard when Gears of War 4 begins, a tense, metallic swell that builds for a few seconds before landing with weight. It feels less like a cheerful jingle and more like machinery powering up, with layered tones that rise, sharpen and then resolve into a solid, game-ready moment. That sense of anticipation is why it works so well outside the game too: it tells a viewer something serious, competitive or action-packed is about to start, even before any gameplay appears on screen.