Goddammit Same Shit Every Day — Three-panel meme collage featuring reaction videos with captions about drawing curves, a broken lockpick, and an unclogging

Goddammit Same Shit Every Day

2023viral videoclassic

Published November 11, 2026

Goddammit Same Shit Every Day is a TikTok skit by Colin Metzger (@voicemonsteredits), posted December 5th, 2023, in which he plays a fed-up mechanic whose prying tool slips and smacks his hand, prompting the title outburst1. The audio went viral as a lip dub sound in late February 2024, and by mid-March the clip itself was being reused as a green screen overlay for frustrating moments like Skyrim lockpicking4.

tiktok sound trends lip sync memes green screen memes frustration memes catchphrase memes

Overview

The clip runs about ten seconds. Colin Metzger, in character as an exasperated mechanic, mutters "come on you motherfucker" while trying to pry something apart, the tool slips into his hand, and he howls the title line straight at the camera1. On TikTok the piece works two ways: as an audio people lip sync to, and as a green screen overlay layered on whatever just went wrong onscreen25.

Lip dub videos usually hold the camera close and let the user act out Metzger's whole arc, from the quiet cursing through the slip to the final shout, which is where the payoff lands23. Green screen edits swap in the subject of complaint, like a stubborn video game puzzle or a daily annoyance, so the slip reads as whatever mundane disaster the creator is recapping49.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Creator
Colin Metzger
Date
2023

On December 5th, 2023, TikToker @voicemonsteredits, whose real name is Colin Metzger, uploaded the mechanic skit under the sound tag "original sound – Colin Metzger"1. The video crossed 1.3 million views in its first three months without triggering a broader trend right away9.

Metzger's account runs on short character comedy, and this skit followed that pattern: one setting, one prop, one bit. The specific framing of a working-class character getting hurt by his own tools gave the line a weary, all-too-familiar read that later remixers stayed close to1.

How It Spread

The audio took off through lip dubs in late February 2024. On February 28th, TikToker @elijahtowery posted a lip sync set to Metzger's sound that passed 13 million views within a month2. A week later, on March 6th, @bapeanutbutter posted another lip dub that reached roughly 7 million views in three weeks3.

By mid-March, creators started using the clip itself rather than only the audio. On March 11th, @xxairqueenxx posted a green screen edit using the meme to stand in for lockpicking in Skyrim, with over 1.3 million views in two weeks4. Around the same window, TikTokers @joeyxguns5, @bnbreps6, @aaliciaallen7 and @frankiejustchillin8 put out their own takes on the format, keeping the sound active through March.

Know Your Meme logged the entry during this wave, noting both the original skit and the two reuse modes (lip dub audio and green screen exploitable) as the main drivers of its spread9.

Timeline

2023-12-05

Colin Metzger (@voicemonsteredits) posts the original mechanic skit on TikTok.

2024-02-28

@elijahtowery posts a lip dub to the audio that goes on to pass 13 million views.

2024-03-06

@bapeanutbutter posts a lip dub that reaches around 7 million views in three weeks.

2024-03-11

@xxairqueenxx uses the clip as a green screen overlay for Skyrim lockpicking, hitting 1.3 million views.

2024-03

Know Your Meme catalogs the entry as the lip dub and green screen format spreads through TikTok.

How to Use This Meme

Creators typically either lip sync the full audio with matching physical business (grabbing something, feigning the slip, yelling the last line), or load Metzger's clip into a green screen layer and caption the thing that "slipped" on them, like a boss fight, a work email, or a lockpick24.

Frequently Asked Questions