2 
2 
Download MP3 
The phrase behind this clip comes from Japanese sound symbolism, where dokkaan describes a sudden heavy blast, and pairing it with jirai, meaning landmine, turns it into a ready-made cartoon explosion. No single show or game can be credited as its source, so it circulates as a user-uploaded soundboard staple. Editors favour it because the word itself tells the audience what is coming, then the boom delivers the payoff. That self-explaining quality has kept it popular in anime-style edits, gaming fail compilations and short meme videos, where a quick, legible blast matters more than realism.
About this sound
A loud cartoon landmine explosion with a deep boom and a sharp Dokkan crack, popular in anime edits and meme videos as a sudden comedic blast.
This short clip delivers a big, cartoonish landmine blast built around the Japanese onomatopoeia dokkaan, a word that mimics a sudden heavy detonation. It opens with a tense instant of quiet, then erupts into a deep bass boom layered with a sharp crack and a rushing tail of debris-like noise. The exaggerated punch makes it feel larger than a realistic explosion, more like an anime gag than a war movie effect. Played over an edit, it lands as a jolt of chaos: the viewer braces for something dramatic and gets hit with pure over-the-top destruction instead.
