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Then open the side of the case and check your graphics card too, ensure the fans underneath it aren't brushing up against a wire or something.
Since it's occurring during gaming, that means it's either when a fan (on PSU or GPU) is ramping up to keep it cool or your PCI-e rails (the ports used by the cables that go to your graphics card) on the PSU are damaged.
If there is an issue with the PSU, don't ignore it, RMA as soon as possible. As if it's something like a damaged rail, then it could fry other components on your motherboard or graphics card. However, it's more likely to be a wire sitting on a fan or broken fan blade.
Another case is harmless, but very annoying... called "coil whine". A poorly regulated/faulty PSU can cause a GPU to whine under load or it can just be the graphics card itself. Again it would require RMA on either the PSU or GPU (if it's load enough and they accept it). However, that would sound like (movement in games / activities will change the whine pitch):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HP73edpQwgc
That said, if it's not the fan, and you think it sounds like sizzling, something in the PSU could be arcing. Try looking inside the unit in the dark to confirm this (although you may not be able to see internal arcing anyway). In any case, if the unit is new enough that you can RMA it, that might not be a bad idea.
To Azza ☠'s answer:
It can't be dust since the unit is(hopefully) new( 1 week old) I already tried with another graphics card(a GTX 1060) since first I thought maybe it could be the support bracket of my graphics card ratteling against the card when the cards fans are spinning. How can I test the rails for problems?
To RGX12's answer:
I now tried to dissable the fan by sticking a toothpick into it and it is sadly still clicking...
Yeah, I can'T see anything arcing... I'll try to RMA it then...
I have actually RMA'd the PSU 2 weeks ago and got it 1 week later back. They probably didn't fix anything back then and just sent it back to me. The problem I had was coil whine(coming from the PSU, not the GPU)(and it was even whining when the PC was off but plugged in and only stopped when unplugging the PC). Since it stopped after I got it back I assumed it would be a new one but it probably isn't then.
I have another 500w PSU. Can I use this one for as long as I don't have my original one? The BeQuiet PSU calculator said I can, but there I couldn't specify which RTX 2080 I have and it said it would be at 95% usuage already.
It could be a case fan they can flakey, check if its a fan over the cpu. Put your ear down close and listen. Maybe it stops when on its side.
I discovered one of my case fans was ticking removed it cleaned it oiled it put it back.
Edit.
if you want to know how to oil case fan look in the center there is a sticker lift off a little beneath is a gear but use oil sparingly as the circuite below that gear. 1 drop. put sticker back. I used sewing machine oil
All the best, it's probably your safest bet. You don't really want to be messing / testing with a damaged PSU for too long - you risk damage or even a fire.
It's possible to test the PSU, via removing it, blocking the fan(s) rotation with a piece of thick cardboard, then shorting the motherboard plug connector with a wire loop (which inturn triggers the PSU to run at max - minus the motherboard, graphics card, and fans being a factor). However, it's probably not worth doing, specially if it's under warranty. You don't want to VOID it or burn it out by mistake.