Unlike famous meme clips with a clearly documented source, this gruesome sound is mainly identified by how people use it in edits. It appears on soundboards and short-form videos as a general horror or gore effect for shocking reveals, creepy skits and violent game moments. Its staying power comes from its flexibility: creators can layer it into horror comedy, body horror parody or reaction edits whenever a scene needs an intentionally nasty, visceral feel. It is often grouped with harsh effects such as bone crack or metal pipe clang.