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ㆍUUAAAH! TASKETE!! ..IYA!ㆍ

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Usada Pekora screams 'Uwaaah, tasukete, iya' in this short Hololive clip, capturing a panicked, comedic reaction often used in gaming edits and meme videos.

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About this sound

Usada Pekora screams 'Uwaaah, tasukete, iya' in this short Hololive clip, capturing a panicked, comedic reaction often used in gaming edits and meme videos.

This is a short, high-pitched scream from Hololive VTuber Usada Pekora, opening with a drawn-out wail before she shouts for help and protests in Japanese. Her voice rises quickly, cracks with panic, and stays playful rather than genuinely frightening, which makes the panic feel cartoonish and instantly funny. The clip lasts only a few seconds, so the emotion hits all at once and cuts off before it can become annoying. Listeners recognise Pekora's distinctive warbling delivery straight away, and that exaggerated distress turns a scary game moment or failed attempt into a joke.

Pro tip

Drop it right when a character falls, gets caught, or realises a trap has sprung, then cut to their shocked face. Keep the volume below dialogue so the scream punctuates rather than drowns the scene, and do not loop it more than once per clip.

How people use it

Creators play it when a game character falls off a ledge.
Editors use it for a failed jump scare or surprise.
Streamers add it after losing a boss fight badly.
Meme makers pair it with a sudden plot twist.

More information

Usada Pekora is a Japanese virtual YouTuber with Hololive, known for her rabbit persona, gaming streams, and highly expressive voice. Her panicked screams and catchphrases are frequently clipped by fans and shared across YouTube, TikTok, and soundboards, where short reaction sounds travel faster than full streams. This clip captures that reputation in a few seconds, with the Japanese words for help and refusal making it instantly recognisable even to viewers who do not speak Japanese. It remains popular because it works as a universal signal of comic panic.

FAQ

Who says the "Uwaaah, tasukete, iya" sound?

The voice is Usada Pekora, a Japanese virtual YouTuber with Hololive known for her rabbit character and expressive gaming streams. The clip captures one of her panicked, comedic reactions.

What do tasukete and iya mean?

Tasukete means help me, while iya means no or I do not want to. Together they turn the scream into a plea followed by a refusal, which is why it sounds both panicked and funny.

How can creators use this sound in videos?

Use it for a sudden scare, a failed attempt, or a moment of comic panic in a gaming or reaction edit. Place it on the exact beat of the surprise and keep it short so the joke lands quickly.