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ISSD - Tempo Extra

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The Tempo Extra announcement from International Superstar Soccer Deluxe, the classic 90s football game, used for extra time and nostalgic gaming edits.

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The Tempo Extra announcement from International Superstar Soccer Deluxe, the classic 90s football game, used for extra time and nostalgic gaming edits.

This is the short in-game announcement for extra time from International Superstar Soccer Deluxe, delivered in a clear, energetic Portuguese voice over the match. Lasting just over a second, the phrase lands with the flat, compressed tone of 16-bit era commentary, instantly signalling that the game is not over yet. For viewers who grew up with the cartridge, it triggers immediate nostalgia, while for others it works as a punchy, retro way to say time is running on and the pressure is suddenly much higher.

专业提示

Place the clip right as a match, challenge or countdown hits its limit, before you reveal the extra round. Keep the original game audio underneath at low volume, and do not stretch the 1-second voice line or it loses its retro punch.

大家都怎么用

Adding extra time to a football gaming video.
Extending a challenge video past its planned ending.
Joking that a meeting is running into overtime.
Punctuating a last-minute goal in a retro edit.

常见问题

What is the ISSD Tempo Extra sound?

It is the Portuguese extra time announcement from International Superstar Soccer Deluxe, the 1995 Konami football game. The short voice line played when a match went beyond normal time, and its compressed 16-bit sound makes it instantly recognisable to retro players.

Why is this sound so popular in Brazil?

Unofficial Brazilian editions of the game updated teams and squads for the Campeonato Brasileiro seasons of the late 1990s, so generations played it for years. That long afterlife kept phrases like Tempo Extra familiar, funny and nostalgic in Brazilian football culture.

How do creators use the Tempo Extra clip?

Creators drop it at the exact moment a video, game or challenge runs long, as a joke about overtime. Because it lasts just over a second, it fits over gameplay, football edits, reaction cuts and countdowns without covering dialogue or music.