A sound for each moment of a quiz round
Most rounds follow the same shape. Start with the countdown beeps or the gong, build tension with the drum roll, then land the answer with the correct ding or the wrong buzzer. A short fanfare or applause rewards a winner, and the sad wah-wah is a gentle way to say better luck next time.
The crowd ooh works for a near miss, and the rimshot is there for the host's joke that did not quite land.
Run it from the keyboard
Each button has a hotkey printed on it, so a host can keep both hands free: 1 for the first sound, 2 for the second, and so on. Press Space to stop everything at once if a long sound such as the drum roll or gong should end early. Turn on "One at a time" if you never want two sounds to overlap.
Inspired by the genre, not copied from it
Broadcast game shows use recorded sounds that belong to their producers. These are different: each one is synthesised from scratch by this site, so the buzzer is an original buzzer. Because of that they carry a CC0 licence and you may use them in a classroom, a pub quiz, a video or a stream without asking anyone.