Sounds like this circulate on soundboards as generic scare stings, shared without a credited film, game or creator attached. The short length and abrupt peak made it easy to lift into early meme edits, prank compilations and horror gameplay videos, where editors needed a fast fright without building their own effect. It has stayed in use because it works out of context, on a face reveal, a dark hallway or a quiet vlog moment, and because viewers instantly read the loud hit as danger, surprise or a joke setup.