Mario's groans come from the Super Mario video games by Nintendo, where the character reacts vocally to jumps, falls and damage. Those short hurt noises became more prominent after Super Mario 64 in 1996 gave Mario a full expressive voice. Clips of the sounds were later ripped from games, shared on soundboards and reused in memes, gameplay edits and fan videos. The familiarity of the voice makes the reaction instantly readable, so creators keep using the groans as shorthand for cartoon injury, frustration and over the top physical comedy.
关于此声音
The Super Mario groans sound effect is a short clip of him grunting and groaning in pain, used for fails, hits and funny injury moments in video edits.
This is a brief burst of pained vocal noises from Mario, the Nintendo plumber, made up of several short groans, grunts and strained oofs packed into about two seconds. There is no music or dialogue, just the exaggerated cartoon hurt sounds he makes when he takes damage or gets knocked around. The delivery is high pitched, squeaky and instantly recognisable, which makes even a minor slip look dramatic. Viewers hear it and immediately picture a character bouncing back from a hit, so it lands as slapstick pain rather than anything serious or upsetting.
