The clip draws on horror game scare design popularised by Five Nights at Freddy's, where a quiet scene is broken by a loud animatronic attack. Sounds like the FNAF jumpscare scream spread through gameplay videos, edits and soundboards because the formula works in just a few seconds. This wake up version reuses that same shock for sleeping and alarm jokes rather than an actual game moment. It remains popular for pranks and short horror memes because viewers instantly recognise the pattern and brace for the hit.