Go.exe Has Stopped Working: The Viral Video Everyone's Talking About

Jaxon Wildwood

Updated Saturday, July 27, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

In the ever-evolving world of internet memes and viral videos, one clip has recently captured the attention of many: "Go.exe Has Stopped Working." This short yet captivating video has sparked a wide range of reactions, from amusement to intrigue.

The video features a repetitive chant of "Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go," looping in a rhythmic and almost hypnotic manner. It’s no wonder that users were quick to engage with this unique content.

One user humorously commented, "I’m making this the intro for a song," indicating the video’s catchy and repetitive nature. Another user likened the video to "people clapping in 'sync' at concerts," highlighting its rhythmic appeal.

Interestingly, a viewer mentioned, "You were supposed to wake me up before you did this...", adding a humorous twist to the video's unexpected nature. Another found it "very satisfying to watch," drawing comparisons to the Chemical Brothers' song "Go" (https://youtu.be/LO2RPDZkY88?si=NfkK6m_Dbwgm--uc).

The video also seemed to evoke nostalgia, as one user commented, "Heard Pac-Man sounds multiple times." However, not everyone was thrilled, with one viewer expressing disappointment, "I was expecting a rickroll and now I’m disappointed."

The video’s audio seemed to have a polarizing effect. A user noted, "Well, I loved it until the last couple seconds. Then it made my teeth hurt." This was further explained by another comment, "There are lots of examples like this that are all due to a phenomenon called aliasing. Higher frequencies reappear as lower frequencies when sampled slowly."

Others joined in the fun with comments like "gagagagogagogaogahgahagahgogoGahGaGAGAGOGOHGOHGOHGUHGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" and "Babe get up new sorting algorithms just dropped," showcasing the video’s ability to inspire creativity and humor.

References to pop culture also surfaced, with one user quoting DEVO, "We are here to GO!" and another stating, "Oh hey it's a visual representation of anxiety and panic attacks. Neat!!"

The video even sparked comparisons to traffic noise, "Actual audio of me stuck in traffic," and evoked memories of classic video games, "Suddenly I want to play Banjo Kazooie," and "Started sounding like Link discovering the Lost Woods or something halfway through the way it sort of developed a melody."

For those who enjoy quirky and unconventional content, "Go.exe Has Stopped Working" is a must-watch. Its ability to inspire a wide array of reactions and interpretations is a testament to its unique charm.

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View source: Imgur

Top Comments from Imgur

WaitingForCoffee

GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!GO!

StarBug

I’m making this the intro for a song.

Idonotkillpeoplethatismyleastfavoritethingtodo

people clapping in "sync" at concerts.

StillAKidAtHeart

You were supposed to wake me up before you did this...

sparklesnsunshinendoom

That was very satisfying to watch. And reminded me of: https://youtu.be/LO2RPDZkY88?si=NfkK6m_Dbwgm--uc (Chemical Brothers - Go)

erikleorga

Heard Pac-Man sounds multiple times

FrozenToMyself

I was expecting a rickroll and now I’m disappointed.

cellfreeDNA

Well I loved it until the last couple seconds. Then it made my teeth hurt.

innagaddavidababy

There are lots of examples like this that are all due to a phenomenon called aliasing. Higher frequencies reappear as lower frequencies when sampled slowly.

LespritDeLescalier22

gagagagogagogaogahgahagahgogoGahGaGAGAGOGOHGOHGOHGUHGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

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