The Roblox oof. A loud, muffled cry of pain whenever your blocky little chap dies. It's an iconic sound, one that is so ingrained in my memory I'm not sure I'll ever forget it. Sadly, Roblox ...

Roblox has entirely removed the famed "oof" death sound from all its player-created games. Announced yesterday via the official Roblox Twitter account, the developer has revealed that the "oof ...

Roblox's iconic "oof" sound, which players typically hear when their avatars succumb to misfortune and are set to respawn in-game, will no longer be available on the platform, at least for the ...

The "oof" sound effect wasn't made by anyone at Roblox; it was actually made by a man named Tommy Tallarico. Tommy has worked in the video games industry as composer - meaning he made the music ...

Earlier today, tucked away of the end of a series of announcements about changes being made to Roblox’s asset store, was a statement from the company saying that the famous sound has now had to ...

Anyone who's sunk time into Roblox is familiar with the silly "oof" sound effect that plays whenever someone dies. For fans, it's the stuff of legend — which is why they're upset that it's gone ...

The day after Roblox announced it was offing the 'oof,' the RBXNews Twitter account tweeted to ask its followers if they would be interested in attending a funeral for the sound. When that tweet ...

Fans of Roblox may notice that a familiar, iconic sound is gone: the oof sound effect, which often played upon taking damage or death. Now it’s been replaced with a “dehhh” due to licensing ...

The famous "oof" sound from Roblox, which was comically played whenever you met your maker, is no more. The developer revealed its removal yesterday, stating that this is all is due to a ...

The Roblox "oof" sound, which became famous not just with players but around the internet as a meme, has been removed from the game entirely due to a licensing issue.

In 2020 an agreement was reached between Tommy and Roblox, which meant that anyone making a Roblox experience would have to pay $1 (around 83p or 100 Robux) to be able to use the sound in their game.