The line comes from For Honor, Ubisoft's melee fighting game released in 2017, where Kensei is one of the samurai heroes players can choose in duels and team battles. His spoken lines, delivered in Japanese, help give each hero a distinct battlefield presence, and short clips of them have circulated among players long after matches ended. As For Honor gameplay and meme edits spread on video platforms, this brief male line became a reusable cue for confrontation, which is why editors still reach for it for samurai-themed entrances and showdowns.
About this sound
The male Korede Shimaida voice line from For Honor's Kensei, used by players and editors for dramatic samurai entrances and combat video montages.
This short male voice clip captures Kensei's Korede Shimaida line from For Honor, delivered in a deep, forceful Japanese battle cry that cuts through combat noise. The speaker shouts with rising intensity, each syllable landing hard before the line ends abruptly, giving it a confrontational, ready-for-duel energy. It lasts under two seconds, so it lands as a sudden jolt rather than a speech, instantly signalling that a samurai warrior has arrived and a fight is about to begin. Listeners feel the tension spike, especially when it drops over a slow walk-in, a weapon draw, or a tense stare-down before action starts.