Laser Gun sound effects from a quick pew to proper sci-fi artillery. Snappy blaster shots, energy rifles and cannons, plasma weapons that thump and chunky retro zaps for pixel art shooters. Designed shots ready to drop in, plus the raw source material for building your own. Something for every faction.
Moog Subsequent 37 sound effects spanning laser guns, UI clicks and plucks, sub oscillations, telemetry beeps, droid sequences, and energy fields across 274 master files at 96kHz/24-bit.
Cinematic whoosh sound effects spanning 50 handcrafted files of fireballs, laser guns, energy blasts, wormholes, jet turbines, and space whips, each containing five variations at 24-bit/48kHz.
This library contains 2301 sci-fi weapon sound effects, including designed energy pistols, rifles, and cannons, plus synthetic and acoustic source material for custom asset creation.
This comprehensive collection features 330 futuristic sound effects, including hydraulic artillery and ray blasters, with 105 unique weapons offering pitched variations for authentic combat sequences.
This expansive collection features 300 original sound effects spanning futuristic weaponry, from industrial machine guns to high-tech lasers, complete with variations, loops, and energy-based elements.
An extensive collection of artificially crafted sound effects featuring weaponry, from basic gunshots to science fiction artillery, alongside varied explosion sounds suitable for cinematic and gaming projects.
Containing over 400 meticulously crafted sound effects, this collection features high-tech laser weaponry and futuristic combat audio captured through extensive field recording and sound design.
Through futuristic sound effects, this collection delivers authentic laser audio samples, capturing the essence of intense space battles and sci-fi combat scenarios.
Featuring 92 meticulously crafted sound effects, this collection delivers futuristic laser zaps, electric pulses, and sci-fi weapon shots suitable for video games and multimedia projects.
The most famous film blaster started as someone hitting a steel guy wire on a radio tower, and plenty of good laser guns still start from something real and metallic rather than an oscillator. That's why some libraries here include acoustic and synthetic source alongside the finished shots. Most designed sets give you several variations per weapon, so automatic fire doesn't sound like the same shot looping, and a few add impacts so the hit lands as hard as the shot. For heavier hardware, Plasma Gun has more. Shooters, space battles and arcade games all lean on these.
