Sound effects tag

Knight Sound Effects

Knight sound effects for steel and the voice inside the helmet. Battle cries and the grunts of a sword fight, with castle and village backgrounds to stand them in. Plenty of clank. There's a chess side too, where the knight is a piece that clicks down on the board, so it's both kinds of battle.

Libraries
10
Publishers
7
Formats
Mono, stereo
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$9.99 to $149.99
192 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Medieval battle sound effects featuring layered stems of weapons and voices, including charges, retreats, and various combat scenarios with knights, villagers, and savage warriors.
48 files · 3.93 GB · Metadata
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Featuring over 350 high-quality sound effects, this medieval warfare collection captures authentic historical elements, from battle cries to horse hooves, recorded with professional studio equipment.
220 files · 375 MB · Metadata
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A comprehensive collection of chess-related sound effects featuring board movements, piece interactions, clock ticking, pencil writing, and British-accented voice recordings for game terminology and coordinates.
605 files · 883 MB · Metadata
-50%
44.1 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Authentic medieval sound effects encompass weaponry, castle ambiance, and battle elements, featuring 99 handpicked recordings from premium audio collections for historical productions.
99 files · 198 MB · Metadata
Was $50.00, now $25.00
Add Medieval Times to cart

The medieval libraries give a knight the full kit, from weapon impacts and galloping horses to layered battle stems you can pull apart. The voice work is where the character lives: battle cries and taunts, from young soldiers to hardened veterans. Put that over a Castle courtyard or a Medieval village and you have a scene. On the chess side, the board game recordings cover pieces moving across the board and a clock ticking, with spoken game terms in a British accent. Fantasy RPGs and period dramas use the first lot. Chess apps use the second.

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