The name is Turkish for chase sound, and the label points to the DLive streaming community around League of Legends rather than to a single official soundtrack release. In that context, short, reusable audio cues are often clipped from streams and shared for edits, where a recognisable burst of tension can be reused across many different moments. That reuse explains why the clip is best understood as a community editing sound: its value comes from the chase feeling it signals, not from one documented scene, character or release date.
About this sound
A short, tense chase sound associated with DLive League of Legends clips, used to heighten pursuit scenes, escapes and dramatic gameplay moments in edits.
The clip works as a short burst of chase energy, with a quick, driving pulse that keeps the tension high from the first second to the last. It feels urgent without becoming noisy, so a normal run, escape or close call suddenly feels staged like a pursuit scene. The compact nine-second length makes it easy to drop over gameplay, a reaction or a short edit without needing a long build-up. Listeners pick up the sense of being followed almost immediately, which is why it lands best when the action on screen is already moving fast and the outcome is still uncertain.