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Otimo vou pegar minhas coisas

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Portuguese voice line 'Ótimo, vou pegar minhas coisas' from the Zelda CD-i meme, used as a funny reaction for leaving quickly or grabbing your things to go.

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About this sound

Portuguese voice line 'Ótimo, vou pegar minhas coisas' from the Zelda CD-i meme, used as a funny reaction for leaving quickly or grabbing your things to go.

This short clip features a cheerful male voice speaking in Portuguese, saying ótimo, vou pegar minhas coisas, which translates to great, I will get my things. The delivery is upbeat and oddly formal, taken from the famously awkward Zelda CD-i style that became a meme for its stiff animation and dubbing. Lasting just over two seconds, it lands as a quick, polite exit line. Viewers hear it as someone happily agreeing to leave or prepare, which makes the mundane phrase feel absurdly dramatic and perfect for cutting away from an awkward or boring situation.

Pro tip

Place it right after someone suggests leaving or changing plans, then hard cut to your character walking away or packing. Keep the original game audio dry, add no music underneath, and let the polite Portuguese delivery contrast with a rushed visual exit for the joke.

How people use it

Drop it when a friend decides to leave the party early.
Use it for edits of characters happily abandoning a quest.
Add it after bad news as a calm exit reaction.
Play it when gathering items before starting a new game level.

More information

The sound is tied to the Zelda CD-i games, Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon, released for the Philips CD-i in 1993. Their cheap cutscenes and awkward voice acting were rediscovered online in the 2000s through YouTube Poops and remix videos, turning short lines into reaction memes. This Portuguese version, meaning great, I will get my things, spread on soundboards as a quick, funny way to signal leaving, packing up, or accepting a plan without argument.

FAQ

What does Otimo vou pegar minhas coisas mean?

It is Portuguese for great, I will get my things or great, I will grab my stuff. The speaker sounds cheerful and agreeable, which is why the short line works as a reaction for happily leaving, packing up, or getting ready to go somewhere else.

Where is this sound from?

It is associated with the Zelda CD-i meme culture that grew around Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon from 1993. Their awkward cutscenes became popular in remix videos, and short dubbed lines like this one spread later as soundboard clips and reactions.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators place it at the moment a character decides to leave, gather items, or accept a plan too quickly. The polite, upbeat delivery contrasts with the sudden exit, so it works best with a hard cut, a packing montage, or a character walking away.