Command and Conquer Generals, released in 2003, features the Global Liberation Army as one of its playable factions, with Workers as the basic units that gather supplies and construct buildings. Each time a player gives a Worker a build command, the unit replies with a short voice acknowledgement, and this clip captures one of those seven recorded variants. Fans of the real-time strategy game have shared these in-game lines for years in gameplay videos, edits and soundboards, where the instantly recognisable worker voice still signals construction and base building.
About this sound
The GLA Worker build order voice line from Command and Conquer Generals, used by players and creators for base-building clips and strategy edits.
This short clip is the GLA Worker acknowledging a build order in Command and Conquer Generals, a brief spoken response delivered in the unit's distinctive accented voice as he sets off to construct a building. Lasting just over a second, it is direct, workmanlike and instantly recognisable to anyone who has played the strategy game, carrying an earnest, eager tone rather than a joke or a dramatic sting. Hearing it immediately suggests a construction queue, a base expanding or a worker being sent to a task, which is why it lands well as an audio cue for building, starting work or getting a plan underway.
