Eventually, however, it was fully taken out. Evidently, though, Tallarico and the Roblox Corporation have worked something new out, as the "oof" sound is now once again available for use.

In 2020, Tallarico discovered Roblox had taken and used the sound effect he created without permission, at which point a legal agreement was reached between the two. Since then, Roblox users have ...

Because of the "oof" audio's popularity, it has been used in various content on TikTok, YouTube, and other social media platforms. 'Roblox' Iconic "Oof" Sound Replaced by New Default Audio!

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 ...

Roblox, the somehow-increasingly-popular free video game, is ready to monetize its newfound infamy. The game’s oft-memed death sound — a strange and comical "oof" — will now cost in-game ...

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 ...

While everyone thought Roblox Corporation and Tallarico came to somelicensing agreement in 2020, something clearly went south. "Due to a licensing issue, we have removed the 'oof' sound from ...

Roblox recently announced that its world-famous “oof” sound featured in its game would be removed due to a licensing issue. The original creator of the sound most likely removed the ability to ...

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.

Tommy Tallarico, the CEO of Intellivision Entertainment and longtime game sound creator, has settled a copyright dispute with Roblox over the famous “oof” sound that has been a defining part ...

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.