This clip is tied more to internet editing culture than to a single widely credited source. Sounds like this became popular through MLG montage videos and short meme edits, where loud reaction audio was layered onto gameplay, fails, and exaggerated zooms for comedic effect. The appeal is simple: it instantly signals surprise and overhyped excitement in less than two seconds. That is why it still shows up in nostalgic montage parodies, reaction memes, and quick-cut videos that borrow the classic MLG style.