Skip to content
Lion's Landing loading screen
Quest Accepted icon
InterfaceClassicRetailClassicForever

Quest Accepted

The soft confirm sound when you accept a new quest from an NPC.

Art: Lion's Landing loading screen · Blizzard Entertainment. Lion's Landing: a busy quest hub

0:00 / 4.0s

How to install it on a phone, Discord, Windows or a stream

Advertisement

Where you hear it

Accepting a quest triggers iquestactivate.ogg, a gentle cue that confirms the log has a new entry. It shares the launch-era 'i' naming with the turn-in and update sounds, and together the three bracket every quest in the game. The sound is calm rather than celebratory because accepting a quest is the start of work, not the reward. Questers who sweep a hub hear several of them back to back as the log fills. It remains unchanged in Classic Era.

TriggerPlays when you press Accept on a quest detail page and the quest enters your log.

In the game client

Client pathsoundinterfaceiquestactivate.ogg
FileDataID567400
ExpansionClassic
Game versionsRetail, Classic, Forever
Duration4.0s
Sample rate22,050 Hz
ChannelsStereo
Loudness-14.2 LUFS
MP3 size76 KB
M4R size56 KB
OGG size40 KB

Use it as

Notification sound

Over a text, a calm cue with nothing harsh in it registers instantly and is hard to confuse with a stock phone chime.

Discord soundboard

On a soundboard the 4.0-second Quest Accepted clip lands and finishes before anyone has to stop talking.

iPhone

  1. Tap iPhone ringtone (.m4r) above and choose Download.
  2. Open the Files app, go to Downloads and open the file.
  3. Tap Share, then Use as Ringtone (iOS 26).
  4. Pick it in Settings, Sounds & Haptics, Ringtone or Text Tone.

Full iPhone steps, including older iOS

Android

  1. Tap Download MP3 above.
  2. Open Settings, Sound & vibration, then Phone ringtone or Default notification sound.
  3. Tap My sounds, then +, and pick the MP3 from Downloads.

Full Android steps, Pixel and Samsung

Discord

  1. Download the OGG or MP3 above.
  2. Open Server Settings, Soundboard, Upload Sound, and pick the file.
  3. Name it and choose an emoji. You need the Manage Expressions permission.

Discord takes clips up to 5.2 seconds and 512 KB; this one fits.

Windows

  1. Windows sound schemes only take WAV files, so convert the MP3 to WAV first (Audacity or any audio converter does it in one export).
  2. Open Settings, System, Sound, More sound settings, then the Sounds tab.
  3. Pick an event such as Notification, click Browse, choose the WAV, then Apply.

OBS alert

  1. Download the MP3 above.
  2. In your alert tool (Streamlabs or StreamElements) set it as the alert sound file.
  3. Or in OBS add a Media Source with the MP3, untick Loop, and fire it with a hotkey.

All WoW sounds

Audio © Blizzard Entertainment. Fan reference, not affiliated.