Morshu is the shopkeeper in Link: The Faces of Evil, a 1993 game for the Philips CD-i, and his refusal to give Link credit became one of the most quoted lines from the much-mocked CD-i Zelda titles. Clips of the scene circulated in YouTube Poop edits and meme compilations, where the long mmmmm was looped and remixed for comic effect. It endures because the line works as a ready-made punchline for any moment involving money, shopping or a character being turned away empty-handed.
About this sound
Morshu's line from the Zelda CD-i games, telling Link to come back when he is a little richer. Fans use it for jokes about money, shops and being broke.
This short clip captures Morshu, the shopkeeper from the Zelda CD-i games, refusing Link credit in his slow, gravelly voice before stretching out a long, teasing mmmmm as he delivers the punchline about being richer. The pause and the hum make the rejection feel smug and playful rather than harsh, which is why it lands so well as a reaction. Hearing that drawn-out sound instantly signals a shop, a price tag or a character who has just realised they cannot afford something, turning a simple refusal into a joke that viewers recognise immediately.