Product Description
A collection of wet organic sounds of gore, bone break, flesh tear, stabs, squishes, and more. Give your horror, hack-and-slash, or action project the juicy, impactful, and crunchy sound it needs.

A collection of wet organic sounds of gore, bone break, flesh tear, stabs, squishes, and more. Give your horror, hack-and-slash, or action project the juicy, impactful, and crunchy sound it needs.
A collection of wet organic sounds of gore, bone break, flesh tear, stabs, squishes, and more. Give your horror, hack-and-slash, or action project the juicy, impactful, and crunchy sound it needs.
Are you making a zombie apocalypse movie with hordes of flesh-hungry undead? How about a hack-and-slash game full of splatter sounds of carnage and butchery?
This is the perfect collection of bone-breaking and flesh-tearing sounds for horror, thriller, and splatter genre projects. Action movies and games can also benefit from the added blood and gore.
Or maybe you want to add sound to a necromancy spell from Necronomicon that brings back the dead or create an organic flesh-and-bone special effect. In any case, this collection includes enough gore, bone, and blood to satisfy your hunger. Yummy!
horror, zombie apocalypse, action, combat, martial arts, beat ‘em up, crime, strategy
gore, blood, bloodshed, carnage, butchery, slaughter, bone, break, crunch, flesh, tear, hit, squish, stab, snap
The package contains 260 lossless (PCM) wave files (WAV) at 96 kHz / 24-bit resolution with an uncompressed size of 413 MB.
Check out the contents and organization of this sound library in the library’s File List.
We take extra care to make it easy to find the sounds you need and intuitively browse the contents. Depending on the theme and content, we use various ways to organize the content. Different content categories and channel formats are organized in folders. Useful content properties are included in the filenames (i.e., Loop, Complex, Diffused, DoplerInversed, etc.). Different types of the same phenomenon are denoted with capital letters, and same-type variations are enumerated with two-digit incremental numbers.