This clip circulates on user-generated soundboards as a tiny PewDiePie-linked duck quack, rather than as a long excerpt from a particular video, and its appeal comes from that brevity. The 0.3-second sound is easy to drop into edits, reaction videos and chat replies, where a single animal noise can stand in for a joke without needing context. As meme soundboards have grown, short animal sounds have stayed popular because they are instantly recognisable, language-free and reusable across games, streams and short-form videos.