This style of over the top beating audio comes from classic cartoon and game fight scenes, where layered thwacks replaced realistic violence. Short clips like this spread through meme editing communities because a single punch sound rarely sells a full scuffle, while a ten second barrage does. Creators drop it over anime fights, wrestling edits, stick figure animations and rage gaming moments to make damage feel bigger and funnier. Its length is the appeal, letting a scene build from first hit to total defeat without looping shorter effects.