Morshu is the shopkeeper in Link: The Faces of Evil, a 1993 CD-i game made by Philips for its CD-i system, where Link visits his shop to buy lamp oil, rope, and bombs. The game's low-budget animated cutscenes became a source of YouTube Poop edits in the 2000s, and Morshu's blunt lines were clipped, remixed, and quoted across forums, TikTok, and meme videos. His memorable refusal to give credit made him one of the most recognisable faces of that era. He remains popular because the clip is short, instantly quotable, and easy to drop into trading and haggling jokes.
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Morshu is the shopkeeper voice clip from the Zelda CD-i game Link: The Faces of Evil, used in memes when a character offers an absurd deal or refuses credit.
This short clip captures Morshu, the bearded shopkeeper from the Zelda CD-i games, delivering one of his famously blunt sales lines in a gravelly, matter-of-fact voice. The recording has the slightly tinny, compressed quality of early CD-era game audio, which makes the delivery sound both earnest and unintentionally funny. Listeners instantly recognise the shopkeeper cadence, the pause before the punchline, and the transactional tone that turns a simple purchase into a joke. Played over a modern edit, it creates an immediate contrast between retro game sincerity and absurd internet humour, landing best when the offer on screen is ridiculous, overpriced, or completely unwanted.
