The line comes from Luigi's taunts in Mario Golf 64, where the character reacts during golf matches. As clips from classic Nintendo games circulated on soundboards and in gameplay videos, the short impatient line became a handy reaction sound for creators. Its brevity, clear delivery, and familiar Nintendo character keep it useful for rushing scenes, joking about delays, and adding personality without explaining the joke, especially in Mario and retro gaming content.
About this sound
Luigi says 'hurry up already, eh?' in this short voice clip from Mario Golf 64, used to hurry slow players, teammates, and dragging moments in gameplay videos.
Luigi delivers the line in his familiar high-pitched, slightly exasperated voice, stretching the final eh into a playful nudge rather than an angry shout. The clip is brief and instantly recognisable, with a teasing, impatient tone that lands like a friendly poke in the ribs. It works because Luigi rarely sounds pushy, so hearing him hurry someone along feels funny and a little unexpected. Listeners immediately picture a player dawdling, a character standing still, or a moment that needs to move faster, which makes the line feel perfectly timed for comedy, commentary, and light-hearted frustration.