Goddess of Victory: Nikke is an anime-style gacha shooter where characters deliver short voiced lines during combat and story scenes, and Chime's kisama shout became a standout among players. Kisama is a rude Japanese way of saying you, long used in anime and manga for villains, rivals and furious heroes, so the delivery carries instant context for fans. Clipped from gameplay and shared on soundboards and short videos, the line spread beyond the game's audience as a compact, recognisable anime outburst that signals mock outrage without needing any setup or translation in edits.
About this sound
Chime shouting kisama from Goddess of Victory Nikke, a sharp anime voice line used for angry reactions, edits and gacha meme moments in videos.
Kisama is a short, sharp shout delivered by Chime in Goddess of Victory: Nikke, drawn from the Japanese insult often used by angry anime characters. The line lands in a high, indignant tone, stretched just enough to sound both furious and theatrical rather than genuinely threatening. At under three seconds it works as an instant outburst, the kind of clip that turns a mild annoyance into an exaggerated confrontation. Listeners recognise the scolding energy immediately, even without understanding Japanese, which is why the sound reads as a comic accusation, a challenge, or an over-the-top reaction to betrayal, failure, or disrespect.
