With no documented original film, game or creator attached to this clip, its life is as a stock-style production effect shared for editing use. Sounds like this became common as sci-fi games, trailers and short-form videos needed a compact hit that reads instantly as electric, digital and robotic. Editors reuse it because two seconds is long enough to sell weight but short enough to stack over cuts, UI animations and transitions. It remains popular for fan edits, gameplay montages and tech promos where a generic explosion would feel too long or too realistic.