Boogerman: A Pick and Flick Adventure — the gross-out classic playground legends dubbed Snotman and Pick ’n’ Chuck. A SNES platformer where a hero in red long johns and a green cape saves the day not with a sword but with whatever’s handy — and usually kinda icky. Pop the cart into your Super Nintendo, hear that click, and a comic-book spoof of cape-and-cowl heroics springs to life in chunky pixels: sticky caverns, trash heaps, treacherous sewers, grotesque baddies. It may be toilet humor on the surface, but it lands as a surprisingly warm, cheeky tale of an antihero who owns his quirks — much to the bosses’ dismay. Why do we still remember it? Because every button press oozes retro-platformer personality: a springy jump, a pinpoint booger flick, a pepper-fueled belch, and a rocket-boosted kick under a punchy soundtrack. Zero grit, all drive and nostalgia — like you’re back on the couch with a pad, believing in cartoon justice.

Back in the day, folks called it Boogerman: Pick and Chuck, Snotty Hero, even The Slime Adventure — fueling the cult around a cart passed from hand to hand. It’s a classic side-scrolling platformer stacked with secrets, hidden routes, and boss fights, where rhythm, timing, and a wicked sense of humor rule. Junkyard stages, waste plants, slick vines, secret rooms, and collectible chili peppers fuse into one loud, characterful romp. Beneath the goofball mask sits a surprisingly noble mission: scrub a foul dimension clean and restore order. That’s how Boogerman won our hearts and earned its spot among retro greats with attitude. We’ve put together a living history of the hero’s arrival and its many folk nicknames, and for the record you can peek at English Wikipedia. If you’re into Super Nintendo old-school, warm console memories, and mischievous, irreverent platforming — bullseye.

Boogerman’s gameplay—yep, that infamous snot-slinger folks also called “Booger”—is a springy, cartoon slapstick platformer with a cheeky yet precise rhythm. He skims across trash ledges, ducks, pops quick dashes, and every move has a sound cue: squelch, snort, thwap—and the enemy’s already cartwheeling into the dump. “Pick and flick” isn’t a gag here, it’s a legit combat style: a snot flick as your ranged poke, a hefty burp up close, and a gas blast to clear a gap or hover a heartbeat over an acid bog. It’s a side-scroller that doesn’t rush you so much as wink: stop, aim, nail the timing. The pixel art has bounce, and the level layout loves to fake you out: hidden alcoves, crumbly platforms, and a toilet checkpoint that gurgles and punts you onward.

It feels like walking through a comic where every obstacle is a mini set piece: a sly enemy, a treacherous trash springboard, a slick sewer pipe. Boogerman’s tempo is fair: botch it—take a smack, but the game lets you adjust your grip. Secrets tempt you: risk climbing a rotten column and you’ll snag extra lives and “ammo”; play it safe below and you’ll bog down in sticky goo. Bosses are caricatured oddballs, and beating them isn’t about one rote exploit—it’s about reading their rhythm. It’s a rock-solid 2D platformer, that classic old-school side-scroller for players who love poking into corners, counting their steps, and grinning at gross-out humor. And when the noise fades and you hear only a squish and a rustle, the tension creeps in—you catch yourself squeezing the gamepad harder than usual. We’ve put together a short breakdown with tips—jump into the gameplay section to wring every drop of fun out of Boogerman and sniff out a couple of secret rooms.