The line comes from For Honor, Ubisoft's medieval combat game, where Daubeney is a knight commander in the story campaign who refuses to be judged on false terms. Players clipped the delivery because its stern, theatrical tone sounded perfect outside the game, and it spread through For Honor edits, meme compilations and short-form videos as a shorthand for rejecting a rigged setup. It endures because the phrase is short, quotable and instantly recognisable to players, while still landing for viewers who have never played the game.
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Daubeney's voice line from For Honor saying that's not a trial, used in memes and gaming edits to call out a fake test, unfair challenge, or staged showdown.
This short clip captures Daubeney delivering the line that's not a trial in a firm, confrontational tone, with the weight of a knight refusing to accept a judgement he sees as false. The voice is clear and dramatic, paced like a challenge rather than a joke, which makes the denial land hard in just a few seconds. In edits it works as an instant rebuttal, turning a moment of accusation, rules lawyering or a rigged contest into a standoff. Listeners recognise the For Honor delivery straight away, and the seriousness of the line is what makes it funny when it is dropped over everyday arguments.
