2.5K 
192 
Pobierz MP3 
The line comes from Portal, Valve's first-person puzzle game released in 2007, where the small white Aperture Science sentry turrets guard test chambers and speak in polite, childlike voices while tracking the player. When a turret loses sight of its target, it asks whether anyone is still there, a moment players quickly quoted because it made a deadly machine sound almost lonely. The clip spread through gameplay videos, Portal memes, and soundboards, and it remains popular because the question fits any pause, absence, or unanswered message online.
O tym dźwięku
The Portal sentry turret asks 'Are you still there?' in a calm robotic voice, a line from Valve's puzzle game used for waiting moments and awkward silences.
This is the soft, slightly mechanical voice of a Portal sentry turret checking whether anyone is still nearby. Delivered in a polite, almost innocent tone, the question lands as both a warning and a joke, because the turret is a cheerful-looking gun that will shoot if it spots you. The phrasing is short and clear, with a gentle rise at the end that makes it feel like a genuine check-in rather than a threat. That contrast is why it works so well in edits: it turns an empty pause, a friend going quiet, or a player hiding in a game into a funny, instantly recognisable moment of robotic suspicion.
