Shoryuken is the signature rising dragon punch performed by Ryu and Ken in Capcom's Street Fighter fighting game series, first introduced in the original Street Fighter. The Japanese name translates roughly as rising dragon fist, and the shouted move name became inseparable from the uppercut itself. As Street Fighter II brought the series to arcades and homes worldwide in the early 1990s, the move and its cry became one of gaming's most recognisable attacks. It later spread through gameplay videos, remixes and memes, where the shout alone can signal a powerful rising strike.
关于此声音
Ryu shouts Shoryuken as he launches his rising dragon punch in Street Fighter, a classic fighting game sound effect used in edits, memes and gaming clips.
The clip captures Ryu's fierce battle cry as he performs his signature Shoryuken, a rising uppercut that has defined Street Fighter since the arcade era. The voice is sharp, strained and explosive, rising quickly into the drawn-out Japanese name of the move before the impact lands. It sounds urgent and powerful, like a fighter putting everything into one decisive strike. Hearing it instantly signals a comeback, a sudden reversal or a moment of overwhelming force, which is why it feels so satisfying in short edits. Even viewers who have never played the game recognise the energy, the aggression and the triumphant lift in the shout.
