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.

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.

Roblox ‘s iconic “oof” sound when players die, something that has been recycled countless times across TikTok and YouTube, is being removed from the game due to licensing issues.

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 ...

Back in June 2019, Tallarico made some noise about how Roblox developers were using the “oof” death sound that had become familiar to the platforms’ 164 million monthly active users.

Tallarico and Roblox seemed to work something out, as in 2020 it was revealed that the "oof" sound would be replaced but with the iconic version still licensable for $1 or 100 robux.

Intellivision CEO Tommy Tallarico and Roblox have come to an agreement in a copyright disagreement over Roblox's famous "Oof" death sound effect. As originally reported by VentureBeat, it was ...