Gasshole

Better bring some noseplugs.

"If I wanna put a trumpet in my ass and run around this restaurant and blow "Hallelujah, Yankee Doodle," that's my business!"

— Cletus Klump, Nutty Professor II: The Klumps

A Gasshole is a character in a series who is known for being, well, gassy. The humor may focus on the frequency with which this person farts or belches, the magnitude of their emissions, or their shamelessness about it. If they use their, ahem, talent as a form of attack, the trope is Fartillery, and if one mixes it with fire, it's Farts on Fire. If this character is fat, they may be a Fat Comic Relief.

A blatant example of Toilet Humour. This can be often a way to show how unrefined a Fat Slob can be (though there's little correlation between weight and gassiness in real life), and an audible sign of Jabba Table Manners. Expect to have to wear a Clothespin Nose Plug around this character at ALL times.

Although female examples have become common enough that this is no longer an Always Male trope, most examples will be men (see Beauty Is Never Tarnished). Women who are depicted as Gassholes will usually be The Lad-ette, or at least a tomboy; the occasional classy lady (especially the Grande Dame) or girly-girl type who lets out a very unlady-like belch or fart as a comedic gag is an exception.

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Example subpages:

• Western Animation

Other examples:

Anime & Manga

• Gasser/Heppokomaru in Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo. However, this is treated like any other power in the series, and the fact that his attacks are farts is hardly ever addressed after his first major appearance. Then again, given the setting...
• Cells at Work: Bacteria!: Considering how one setting of this spin-off is the host's intestines, it's not too surprising that she would be portrayed as having some notable digestive issues, such as excessive flatulence.
• In Eyeshield 21, flatulence is one of the many bad habits of Otawara.
• Played in a surprisingly serious manner by those affected by The Virus in Gyo.
• In DNA², a shy and sweet gym practitioner named Kotomi Takanashi has an unusual disorder: she farts when she's nervous. (And in the manga, her farts are epic.) So she tries to solve this by bonding with her friend Junta Momonari aka the main character, an Unlucky Everydude who throws up when he gets aroused.
• One Doraemon story have the gadget-of-the-week being genetically-cultivated 22nd Century potatoes which can make anyone who eats it fart "musical notes". It was used by Nobita to impress his friends during a New Year party where everyone's supposed to host a talent show, but he accidentally ate the whole pack (when he's supposed to take a single bite). Cue Nobita letting out an epic atomic fart that sends him flying across the air.
• Dragon Ball:
  • Bacterian is a large, smelly, strong yet fat martial artist who fights with disgusting moves. One of the moves he is most remembered for is his "Surprise" move, where he sits on his opponent, farts on them, then rubs his buttocks on them, leaving them to grovel in the horrendous stench. He's beaten by Krillin, who lacks a nose and thus a sense of smell (though he can certainly imagine the stench).
  • Veku, Vegeta's and Goku's failed attempt at merging into Gogeta, can only attack with his flatulence. This, as well as his bouncy fat feature, are the only things that make him useful.
• Iggy the dog in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is known to cling to the faces of people he doesn't like (nearly everyone) and fart. This turns into Fartillery in the fighting game as he does this as his throw, and he has a super version that looks and acts similar to Akuma's Raging Demon.
• Himawari! features Momota, a cute animal sidekick who frequently attacks with his gas. He also at one point uses his backside as a watermelon-seed machine gun.
• Hiroyuki, Fuusuke's pet penguin, from Ninku, is known for releasing explosive farts, though only in the anime version. In the manga, Toji is this.
• Sgt. Frog: Tamama has farts vastly more potent then a normal Keronian, which he is quite proud of, and uses them as an attack on a few occasions. He also can use them to increase his swimming speed.
• GeGeGe no Kitarō has Nezumi-Otoko, whose only real abitilty other than his bad breath and body odor is farting.
• Switch Girl has Nika Tamiya, who in spite of being one of the most popular and prettiest girls in her school, farts more than any character in the series. In fact she is the sole source of all the fart/gross out humor in the series. Granted, she tries to be a lady about it and goes to extreme lengths to hide it.
• Kinnikuman from Kinnikuman tends to fart a lot. He can even fly with them. His son Kinnikuman Mantaro from Ultimate Muscle also has powerful farts.
• Kemono no Souja Erin has John, Erin's foster father and a beekeeper with a habit of farting in public. Strangely enough this is only in the anime. In the Novel and the manga he doesn't do this at all.
• Haganai has Kate Takayama, a 16-year-old nun with really poor manners. She tends to burp and fart in front of people with little to no shame about it.
• Hajime no Ippo has Takamura, the local champion of the boxing gym and older brother-figure to its junior inhabitants. Although rare, he will fart occasionally, usually with little to no care of anyone else around him. He also jokes around with Manebu's father. One of their favorites is pronouncing Manebu's name "Mane-" and using a fart to say the rest, as "buu" is a Japanese onomatopoeia for fart.
• Sakigake!! Otokojuku has Toramaru, not only does he fart a lot but they are smelly enough to knock out a killer whale, and when he lights them it creates his signature move the"Daihouhi Kaenhousha" aka the "Big Fart Flamethrower"
• Gokudō's farts are smelly enough to empty a bar. This later becomes a Chekhov's Skill, when he has to wake his companions from a sleep spell, during other events as well.
• Kaiketsu Zorori: Ishishi and Noshishi have strong gas, and Zorori uses this when needed, to power machines and spacecraft. That's not to say that Zorori's farts can't power spacecraft too, though.
• One Piece:
  • Brook, in spite of claiming to be a gentleman, tends to burp and fart in front of people with little shame about it, especially after he eats. Which is saying something considering Brook is a living skeleton.
  • Franky can fill his body with gas from coke and turn it into what can honestly be called one of the most exaggerated farts in anime history. According to Usopp, they smell just as bad as a regular fart.
• Hare from Monster Rancher. While fart jokes weren't that common in the anime, it's worth noting Hare had a monopoly on them, thanks to his Gas attack. In fact, the move is much stronger in the anime than in the games; in the anime, he's first shown using it in a tournament. Not only does it knock out his opponent, Tiger, but the referee and many of the spectators also pass out from the smell. In addition to the smell, it's also shown to have a lot of force as well. A few episodes later, the hot air balloon the gang is riding in starts to go down. Hare manages to single-handedly bring it back up by using his own hot air.
• Battle Spirits Saikyo Ginga Ultimate Zero has Mugen, a cute little red dragon with the power to produce explosive farts. Farting is one of Mugen's most defining characteristics. Usually he farts at Triumvirate or anyone he's really mad at or doesn't like to send them blasting off. Sometimes he even uses his farts to attack his opponents in a game. In earlier episodes Mugen would often let out a huge fart when he changed from a red spirit to a white one, and at one point he actually farts fire. Oddly enough his fart jokes come off as more cutesy than gross, as shown here .
• In Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama, it is a recurring gag for Tama-Senin to troll the Cocotamas by farting in front of them.
• Rinka from Manga/Yōkai Kyūshutsu Buster: Skunk Girl is very flatulent and so farts that she can fart powerfully to be able to fly. Likewise, her farts are too stinky and capable of suffocating everyone around.

Asian Animation

• Larva: Yellow, Red, and Grey mostly.
• Mask Masters: The Synostone seasons has Andre who's animal motif is a skunk whose pretty gassy himself and has used his farts for battle plenty of times.
• Dhokla of Simple Samosa has the highest number of burps out of the main characters, doing so at least four times (in "Chutney Dam", "Kheer", a particularly long one in "Dhakkad Race", and "Patang Hurdang"). He also farts at least twice, in "Maa Mooli" and in "Kasturi Khushbu".

Comic Books

• Johnny Fartpants from Viz.
• The Beano sub-strips: Stink Bomb, a character from the Super School
• The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers: Fat Freddy, fond as he is of food and beer.
• The Dandy had a feature known as “The Phantom Farter”, who went over to various locations, letting one rip and embarrassing celebrities (except Peter Andre, who was happy to be out of his Arranged Marriage to an Abhorrent Admirer). In his first appearance, he does this during a speech by the Queen, resulting in a large bounty being placed on his head.
• The Powerpuff Girls: issue #64 (DC run) story "Monkey Business" had Mojo Jojo opening his own legit restaurant which is a hit but the girls are still skeptical. The third segment has everyone eating Mojo's chili. Everyone farts from it which Blossom (who didn't partake) mistakes as a gas leak.
• The Simpsons Futurama Crossover Crisis: Bart constantly tries to prank substitute teacher Fry, who knows all of the tricks. At one point, there's a loud "BRAAAAP", and Nelson congratulates Bart on the Whoopee Cushion gag. However, Bart realizes he didn't do that gag, causing Fry to reveal that, no, there was no cushion. That was just him. All of the students go "Eeeeew!"

Comic Strips

• Baby Blues: Hammie. Mostly a belch variant.
• Dennis the Menace (UK): Dennis the Menace's little sister Bea.
• Garfield is a pure belch variant. Thank goodness. Exaggerated in this comic when he drank six cases of soda pop.
• Deliberately induced by Madam & Eve in this strip◊ to comply with government directives during the COVID-19 Pandemic.
• Sabra "Stick" Klein in PreTeena is an adolescent girl with such a repertoire of belches that boys her own age fall helplessly in love with her superpowers.

Fan Works

• In Harry Potter and the Champion's Champion when Harry and Hermione start a relationship shortly after Halloween Hermione gets Ron to sign a "jealousy contract" which is charmed to cause uncontrollable and untreatable flatulence whenever he's jealous of either of them for any reason. This eventually becomes such a problem that Hermione has to cast a switching spell on the contract so that his farts are rerouted to destinations other than Gryffindor Tower. (By then, Harry and his other dorm-mates have become very very good at air-freshening spells...)
• What Lies Beyond the Walls has Blowhorn, a smelly rat who tends to use his rump as a way to amuse himself — and as a way to annoy everybeast around him.
• In Harry Potter - Three to Backstep Harry comments that he's surprised that Seamus' bed curtains haven't rotted away due to the killer flatulence he produces every morning.
• In Hatch Ya Later Kabaton farts in a hot tub and his burps kill flowers.
• Yoshizilla Rhedosaurus has the Farting Problem fics, in which certain female characters, especially the title character herself (or in the case of Meloetta, itself), fart a lot, with the biggest cases being Princesses Peach and Daisy, Amy Rose, Toadette, Meloetta, Lady Palutena, Tiny Kong, the female Wii Fit Trainer, and Bianca, with five of them somehow creating memes, those being of Princess Peach farting, Lady Palutena farting, Toadette farting, Princess Daisy farting in tight jeans, and Pokémon's Farting Bianca. And also, to a lesser extent, they burp constantly, too.
• In Family, Wakko’s burping talent is revealed when Yakko gives him soda during a trip to the supermarket. He surprises Yakko and everyone around him by loudly belching. He then belches "Mary Had A Little Lamb" and "Hello I Must Be Going".
• In the My Little Pony fan comic Adorkable Twilight and Friends, Moondancer of all ponies is the source of most fart-related humor, sometimes faking it for the sake of a prank and sometimes actually doing the deed. Twilight herself also embodies this sometimes.
• "Reacting to The Loud House":
  • Most of the Loud siblings sure like burping.
    • Lynn and Lana let out large farts every time an episode shows one (much to everyone's disgust). Lincoln, Clyde, and Albert each joined in once. The two also burp loudly at several points as well.
    • During a few points in the fanfic, Lori farts, still claiming it's her shoes, though no one believes her.
    • In "Voices", Leni burps the loudest out of everyone, much to Chaz's amusement.
    • Luan burps in Last Meal Before Bed.
    • Lola lets out her biggest burp from Come Sale Away in Pizza Time
    • Lincoln's no slouch to burps and farts during the viewing and food breaks.
    • On occasion during the meal breaks, of all the Louds, Lincoln, Lynn, Lana, and Luna burp loudly the most. Of all the non-Louds, Sid burps a few times as well.
  • Girl Jordan and Polly burp loudly in "Last Meal Before Bed" and Who They Are while Sam burps the loudest out of them, Lincoln, Luna, Lynn, Lana, and Sid, proudly saying how that (is) a Sharp burp, much to Luna's amusement.
  • Margo burps in "Voices".
  • Loki Loud, Lori's male counterpart, but unlike Lori, he doesn't see anything wrong with it.
• The Bolt Chronicles: Bolt becomes gassy twice in "The Imaginary Letters", once after drinking soda (belching) and once after eating chili with beans. He is not amused about this, though Penny apparently finds the first instance funny.
• The Simpsons: Team L.A.S.H. gives us Liv Krustofsky, who loves fart jokes, can fart on cue, and often sets her farts on fire.
• If Wishes Were Ponies: Serving tofu to some visiting Griffons instead of meat is a flatulent failure.
• In The Veil James comments that while Sirius could belch the moons of Saturn, Peter always cleared the room with his bean-fueled farts.
• Voyages of the Wild Sea Horse: Miriam Ransdottir has a noted belching habit, one of her more overtly tomboyish traits. She's been described as doing everything from making shelves rattle to blowing dishes off of the table when she burps, and after learning her far more girlish boyfriend isn't phased by this habit of hers, she seems to express no shame in doing so. Given how she eats, and what she eats, it's kind of unsurprising.

Films — Animation

• Smiley from Animals United farts quite a few times, most likely as a result from drinking so much "soda" off-screen.
• Atilla from Atilla and the Great Blue Bean (2007) farts constantly, this is because he eats so many beans a day because they're his favorite food.
• Mr. Piranha in The Bad Guys (2022). The green odor produced by his farts even seems to be visible to the other characters!
• In the otherwise forgettable Izzie's Way Home, a mockbuster of Finding Dory produced by The Asylum, one of the main characters is a sea cucumber who constantly burps and farts.
• In one scene from Chicken Little, Runt trips while he, C.L., and the others were running away from the aliens, and belches with each impact.
• The Refried Bean crayon (yes, apparently that's a color) in The Hero of Color City.
• In Hotel Transylvania, Frank pulls a practical joke on Murray the Mummy by standing behind him and farting, leading to frantic denials from the latter.
• Cholly the chalicothere from Ice Age: The Meltdown, whose flatulence was so loud it was mistaken for a mammoth trumpeting.
  Cholly: Sorry. My stomach hates me!
  Sid: Ew! Well, don't that put the "stink" in "extinction"
• Profiterole in The Illusionauts, up to the point on which he was chosen along with the other kids to fix Jean Visogneaux's stories just because Visogneaux had intestinal problems like him.
• Judy and Hugh Neutron at the end of the movie, Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. Justified as the soda they drank was Jimmy's Neutronic Burping Soda which is Exactly What It Says on the Tin.
• Pumbaa the warthog from The Lion King (1994) and its spin-off series, Timon & Pumbaa. He is implied to be an outcast due to his flatulence. Nonetheless, this quality is occasionally played for cartoonish comic effect. Pumbaa's flatulence is his VA Ernie Sabella zerberting on his hand (pressing his mouth on his hand and blowing to create the sound).
  Ernie Sabella: I was proud to be the very first Disney character who... actually had gas!
• Charlie Anna from Roadside Romeo, who passes gas multiple times throughout the film.
• Aunt Fanny from Robots mistook the other's armpit noises for an actual farting contest. She managed to accidentally kill a streetlamp robot.
  Piper: Aunt Fanny! We were using our arms!
  Aunt Fanny: Oh. Excuse me...
• Shark Tale: During Frankie's funeral, the elderly leopard shark Don Feinberg tells Don Lino that he has some news. Feinberg farts, and a big green bubble pops under the orca behind him, who faints. Lino then gets up from his chair and decides to talk with Feinberg by the window.
• Shrek:
  • Plenty of this film series' humor comes from Shrek's bodily functions. During the opening sequence of the first movie, Shrek leaps into a pond, lets out a massive fart, sighs with relief, and tries to feign innocence as a few bubbles rise up behind him — followed by a dead trout!
  • This gem:
    Donkey: Whoo, Shrek, did you do that?! Man you gotta warn somebody before you just crack one off; my mouth was open n' everything!
    Shrek: Believe me, Donkey, if it was me, you'd be dead!
  • After resuming their journey to Duloc, Shrek randomly belches from the breakfast they ate before. When Donkey scolds him for doing that in front of a princess, Shrek defends it as a compliment and jokingly declares "better out than in". Donkey starts to continue scolding him, before Fiona cuts him off by giving an equally impressive burp and sweetly telling Shrek thank you for the compliment. She pulls ahead of the stunned ogre as a dumbstruck Donkey proclaims that she's as nasty as he is.
  • The fairies captured in jars must wish they were dead thanks to Shrek and Fiona's farting in the opening sequence of Shrek 2.
• One of the sailors in Treasure Planet speaks exclusively in farts. After an initial gag it's played seriously.
• In the Lego DC Super Hero Girls film "Brain Drain", at one point, Supergirl has to inhale a room full of smoke-bomb vapors so the team can pursue Bumblebee. She then makes the mistake of swallowing it. Initially, she seems fine, weakly noting that it wasn't so bad when the others check on her... then she cuts off Batgirl's attempt to lead the girls after Bumblebee with an enormous belch that lasts for 8 continuous seconds, hurling the girls against the walls and pinning them there, blowing around the room's furniture (including the bed) like leaves in a storm, and creating both a burp that can be heard at least across the city and a cloud of cartoon style green belch fumes that is visible from orbit. After the belchstorm dies down, Harley Quinn immediately complains about the smell, asking if Supergirl was eating day-old tuna and goat's cheese in the cafeteria, which Supergirl sheepishly confirms.
• In Monster Family, Frank the father is this even before he becomes a monster.
• Getting back to Harley Quinn, Batman and Harley Quinn had her be the centre of the films' Toilet Humor for a time. She chalked it up to bad hot wings she had earlier, and she really needed to head to the bathroom. Batman doesn't let her since the two of them (and Nightwing) are on a pretty important mission.. So she gets her revenge by constantly farting until Bruce pulls over.

Films — Live-Action

• The ABCs of Death: In the "F" segment, Yoshie's farts are powerful enough to cause her skirt to flip up. Miss Yumi can fill an entire room with the gas from her farts.
• In the holiday movie “Elf,” Buddy lets fly with a corker of a belch after slamming down a whole 2 liter bottle of cola at once.
• Air Buddies: Budderball has a habit of passing gas every time someone pulls his paw.
• In Amadeus, Mozart ripped a loud one while caricaturing Salieri at the piano.
• Are You Being Served?:
  • Mrs. Slocombe and Miss Brahms mistake a deflating balloon for the emir farting:
    Mrs. Slocombe: It's supposed to be a sign of good manners in their country...
    Miss Brahms: He's bein' polite for a very long time...
  • Captain Peacock mistakes a deflating lilo for Mrs. Slocombe repeatedly farting:
    Mrs. Slocombe: I seem to have a slow leak.
    Captain Peacock: Sounded like a quick one to me.
• Bandits: The daughter of the first bank manager the Bandits spend the night with rips a huge belch at the dinner table after offering to show the Bandits "something cool". Also applies to the actress, who is Bruce Willis's daughter, and according to him, no special effects were used in that scene.
• Beethoven's Christmas Adventure includes a scene of Beethoven farting for almost a solid minute.
• Blazing Saddles. Campfire scene + Cowboys + Pot full of beans = Memorable (and funniest!) Movie Scene in Cinematic History. This also allows for some of the Funniest Closed Captioning in Video History, as little "pffts" pop up all over the screen, theoretically following each fart.
  Cowboy: How 'bout some more beans, Mr. Taggart?
  Mr. Taggart: I'd say you've had ENOUGH!
• The opening scene from Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again features Bill Engvall going to and using the tour bus's bathroom. Jeff Foxworthy follows, immediately reacts, "Good granny!" and chews out Bill for not saving it for the truck stop. Ron White is next and reacts similarly, but the real punchline comes when Larry the Cable Guy goes in without smelling it at all, proving who the real Gasshole is in the group.^note Larry's routines also tend to include fart jokes.
  Ron White: He must've worked in a zoo.
  Jeff Foxworthy: I cannot believe he can stay in there!
  Larry: (emerges) Hey, I'm still hungry; there any more a' that Frito pie left?
• The aptly named dog, Mr. Smelly, in The Borrowers (1997). His owner, Jeff the exterminator, blames it on the dog's diet of cheese.
• Doctor... Series:
  • Mrs. Wilkins from Doctor at Large used to be one. Luckily for her, taking her red medicine for almost fifteen years remedied this.
  • Mrs. Parry from Doctor in Distress (1963) suffers from wind, causing her to burp in front of Dr. Sparrow, Sister, and the medical students.
  • In Doctor in Trouble, Basil's believed appendicitis turns out to be wind, as discovered when he loudly burps in front of Sir Lancelot.
• Down Periscope has a scene where the sub is in Silent Running Mode... and the chef farts. It fills the entirety of the submarine, and no one can audibly respond because they have to maintain their silence or risk detection.
• "Fart Girl," the 2003 New Zealand short film, features Jennifer, who has a severe gas problem and farts constantly, and they are powerful enough to knock people out or throw them away; which is why Johnny, her boyfriend, ends up abandoning her. In the end, a boy who is in love with her and followed her despite the fact that Jennifer rejected him, confesses her feelings for her by revealing that he burps a lot, sharing the same flaw as hers.
• Michel in La Grande Bouffe drops numerous farts and has significant stomach rumbling issues, dying in the middle of a particularly prolonged example of gas passing.
• In Last Action Hero, there's a character in the movie-within-a-movie who was apparently known for being flatulent (he's Dead to Begin With). His name was Leo the Fart.
• A Book Ends example with Marmaduke. At the beginning and the end of the film, the titular Great Dane dog goes up onto the bed of his human owners and rips loose a big fart onto them, which he admits is juvenile and never gets old.
• This was the defining characteristic of Devlin Bowman, the Big Bad of The Master of Disguise. Not Brent Spiner's finest role. Disturbingly enough, there seems to be an implied aversion of No Dead Body Poops in the ending...
• The strangely flatulent Sir Bedevere in Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Although his gas isn't a common source of humor after that; the funny part is more that that's the only thing he has to distinguish him by, when the other knights are called things like "brave" and "handsome".
• Terry Gilliam becomes one for a brief moment in his role as Constable (Ex-)Parrot during the "Crunchy Frog" sketch from Monty Python Live (Mostly): One Down, Five to Go. Justified in that he's apparently eaten one of the, um... snacks.
• Mr. Popper's Penguins has Stinky, who farts constantly, even being his way of saying hello. His farts are so potent that they are capable of blowing bubbles underwater.
• In Mutiny on the Buses, Mrs. Butler burps just after calling out Nymphy Norah for being common.
• The Spleen from Mystery Men was cursed with explosive flatulence after he blamed a fart on an old gypsy woman who was passing by when he was walking in the park with his friends. He now uses his superior farting skills to fight crime. Fo' serious.
• The Last King of Scotland has a scene where Nicholas Garrigan (played by James McAvoy) is summoned to see to the health of Idi Amin (Forest Whitaker) who has suddenly fallen ill and believes himself poisoned. Garrigan performs the Heimlich—and promptly gets the business end of a huge gas attack from Amin. Garrigan later advises Amin to never mix beer with aspirin again.
• The 1984 film Night Patrol features among its characters a flatulent dwarf police captain.
• Cletus Klump from The Nutty Professor more than counts. Aside from being the one with the privilege of giving us our page quote there, he openly demonstrates his gasshole tendencies on both family dinner scenes in the first movie, resorting to deliberately breaking wind and utterly destroying any tracks of conversation that preceded it. Much to Ernie Junior's vast amusement.
• In the sequel of Problem Child, Mr. Peabody refuses to accept that Junior is actually in his school, and thinks it's just a bad dream. Junior challenges this notion, on the grounds that a bad dream couldn't fart at him - which Junior does, loudly.
  Junior: If I was a figment of your imagination, could I do...this?
• Raising the Wind: When Sir Benjamin tells a conducting Malcolm to "bring his wind up", he burps in response.
• Booger in Revenge of the Nerds, who handily defeats Ogre in a belching contest.
  • In the sequel Revenge of the Nerds: Nerds in Paradise Snotty out-grosses Booger by releasing an epic belch that breaks a mirror in the room.
• The Santa Clause:
  • Comet in the first two movies. When Scott and Charlie first meet the reindeer, Comet breaks wind after Scott says they might have "Key Lyme Disease". In the second movie, Comet eats too much chocolate and farts when Scott tries to move him.
  Scott: Eat some roughage, will you?
  • Scott himself ends up getting this during the first stages of his transformation into Santa; when he is getting up out of bed, you can distinctly hear a farting sound.
• Ed, from Shaun of the Dead is a "silent but deadly" variant: "I'll stop doing it when you stop laughing."
• While this trope doesn't apply to his other iterations, the movie version of Sonic the Hedgehog is shown to become one after eating several chili dogs in both films, to the degree that his father Tom Wachowski teases the young hedgehog by telling him "You might want to check your fur on that one, buddy."
  • Later, in Sonic the Hedgehog 2, Sonic creates a poorly made dummy, complete with a Sanic-like face, to trick his parents into thinking he's in his room and not sneaking out at night, attempting to stop a bank robbery in Seattle, with the twist being that Sonic made a tape recording stating that he had gas from eating "way too many chili dogs" in an attempt to get Tom and Maddie from coming closer, as they would know from experience how potent the young alien hedgehog's flatulence is. The recording even includes pleas of embarrassment, that is obviously not sincere considering how shamelessly he passed gas in the first film's motel scene in front of Tom, leg lift and all. While Tom wasn't deceived to begin with, the dummy falling apart, with the tape distorting and repeating ruined any chances of it working. When Tom confronted Sonic about the incident on the lake, Sonic's only lament is "I knew I should've used real farts!"
• One fat boy in the opponent's baseball team in 3 Ninjas Kick Back who ate a can of beans lets out a large passing gas after hitting a ball causing everybody around home plate and every nearby spectators to faint with every step he makes pass gas.
• Thunderpants is a 2002 movie about a boy with superpowered flatulence.
• In Tropic Thunder, Jeff Portnoy (Jack Black) is famous for a series of movies in which he plays an entire family whose humor seems to be entirely fat jokes and lots of flatulence. Likely a parody of Eddie Murphy's The Nutty Professor films as well as Norbit.
• Ludicrus Sextus from Up Pompeii burps after drinking some wine at breakfast, and also while giving his speech on vices.
• In Who's Your Caddy?, a big guy in a kilt cuts loose a long fart. He must have really held that one in for a while!

Jokes

• One of the earliest recorded jokes in history is attributed to the Sumerians, which says that something that has never happened since time immemorial is that a young woman farts on her husband's knees.
• A person goes to the doctor complaining that they are unable to stop farting.
  Patient: It's not so bad, though. My farts are always silent and never smell. I've farted dozens of times since I've been in here but you couldn't even tell.
  Doctor: I see... Here, take these pills and come back next week.
  (One Week Later)
  Patient: Doctor, what kind of pills did you give me?! My farts are still silent, but now they smell terrible!
  Doctor: Great! Now that your sinuses have cleared up, let's do something about your hearing!
• Invoked in this poem, possibly originating in Boston, surprisingly with a Wikipedia page:
  Beans, beans, the musical fruit.
  The more you eat, the more you toot.
  The more you toot, the better you feel.
  So let's eat beans for every meal!
• Doubles as Moroccan traditional tale: An unlucky man named Akbar in one version (the Morocco version has this to be the local sultan), explodes in a fart in the middle of the market place, loud enough for everyone to hear — as the place is crowded with people. The man is ashamed and goes into hiding, and lives the life of a hermit for several years (varies from ten and up to 30 years at the most), until he thinks it safe to return to his home town, because now people surely have forgotten the incident. Coming into town, and the market square, he spots a new building he has never seen before, and asks a boy when that building was erected. The boy answers accordingly:

  That building was finished 13 years, five months and six days after the fart of Akbar.

• A man enters a talent show and says he has an amazing act: he can sing and play the trumpet at the same time. The manager is currently overseas, but his deputy says he'll give it a shot. The man pulls out a trumpet on a length of tubing, inserts the tube up his ass, and starts playing (and singing) the national anthem. The duly impressed deputy immediately calls his boss so he can listen in. Then, after the act, when asking for the boss' opinion (a variation involves a female artist, a harmonica, and Country Matters):
  "You call me at 3 in the goddamn morning so I can hear some asshole playing the trumpet!?!"
• A man who loves to eat beans has a massive pile of the legumes for lunch on his birthday. He suffers an attack of horrible gas, but at that precise moment, his wife shows up at his workplace to take him home for a big surprise. She makes him put on a blindfold as she drives, and he's so afraid of passing gas in front of her that he holds it in for the entire car ride. When they finally get back and she escorts him to the kitchen table, she leaves the room to prepare, and the husband takes this as a cue to finally let go of all that gas. He spends several minutes letting them out, and manages to fully relieve himself by the time his wife returns. She instructs him to take off the blindfold... and he discovers that the entire kitchen is filled with his friends and family for a surprise party.

Literature

• Mulch Diggums from the Artemis Fowl series, or dwarves from that series in general. It's justified because dwarves burrow by eating their way through soil and, to not put too fine a point on it, expelling it out the other end as fast as they swallow it. This means that they can build up a lot of trapped air in their digestive systems, which are also specifically designed to be one-way only. A "back-up", where the trapped air rises back out their mouth, could have fatal consequences.
• Bruce Coville's Book of... Aliens: The Kwarkissians in I, Earthling tend to punctuate their words with gaseous emissions, such as an entire classroom farting in unison to show approval.
• "Banggwijaengi myeoneuri" (meaning The Farting Daughter In-law in Korean). This Korean folktale features a young woman who produces loud destructive farts. When her fart severely damages her husband's house, his family throws her out. However, her flatulence later proves beneficial to the family and she is welcomed back. A similar variant of this tale also exists in Japan.
• Cats vs. Robots: Giff M.E. Huggs' pug, Dig Doug, farts regularly.
• Dylan Marvil from The Clique is not shy about burping in public, and even enjoys burping the names of people she knows.
• Some of the characters in Dinoverse end up as large herbivorous dinosaurs, who pass a great deal of gas as part of their digestive process. Aware that this could happen, Bertram tries just not eating, which doesn't work so well. He does have to eat, and the others are predictably appalled. Later, separated from the group, he decides that since he's too cumbersome and slow to search effectively it's best if he eats a lot and stays in one place, lets nature take its course, and wait for the others to find him.
• Dirty Bertie: Bertie farts a lot, which is the main plot of "Pooh, Is That You, Bertie?". Whiffer the dog also got his name because he farts a lot.
• Discworld: Unseen Academicals has Trev's friend (well, for a certain value of friend), Carter the Farter. Or as he later tries to rename himself, Fartmeister. Trev tells him he's not going to get anywhere with either.
• Older Than Print: Barbariccia in Dante Alighieri's The Divine Comedy.
• The titular charcter of the old children's book, Farley Farts.
• Gangsta Granny: The granny farts a lot and her farts smell like rotten cabbage.
• Mr. Mulclar, the door repairman from the Garrett, P.I. novels, is an otherwise-nice man who seems oblivious to how his cathedral-clearing flatulence drives people away.
• The children's book Harvey, the Boy Who Couldn't Fart: Inverted for Harvey, but played straight for his friends who Harvey is jealous of because they are "experts" at farting.
• Journey to Chaos: Ponix Enaz is not allowed to eat beans in public because he has horrible gas. He does so anyways because he's also The Ditz.
• Maximum Ride: The Gasman, aka Gazzy, acquired his nickname due to his propensity for farting. His flatulence is said to be loud and smelly.
• Naked Lunch — "Did I ever tell you about the man who taught his asshole to talk?"
• The titular character of North To Benjamin is an old dog who would fart quite often.
• Garth the Gross, a minor character from A Song of Ice and Fire. In comparison, Baelor Hightower, one of Elia Martell's suitors back in the day, isn't normally known for this, but apparently one slipped out while he was visiting her in Dorne. Her brother Oberyn immediately dubbed him "Baelor Breakwind" (after Baelor "Breakspear" Targaryen), and the courtship eventually fell through. Then Elia married Prince Rhaegar, and some other stuff happened, and Oberyn still hasn't forgiven himself.
• The titular character of the children's book, Princess Pumpalot, tends to fart a lot, which is why she is known as the Farting Princess.
• The French series of children's books Les Rois Les Reines has Queen Prout Prout, an anthropomorphic cow who has constant farting due to her diet including cabbage and then string beans. So much so that King Zin Zin, an anthropomorphic lion, created a great invention to recover gas.
• Tina, from Tricky Business, suffers from constant flatulence, to the point that people can instantly detect her coming by the smell of her incessant farts, and at one point in the story, when she is about to attack Jock with a knife, she is described as a very tall, very blond, very angry, very farty woman waving a very big and sharp-looking blade.
• The titular dog from Walter The Farting Dog farts an awful lot, especially after eating.
• A Sailor of Austria by John Biggins. The crew of a WW1 submarine get food poisoning while hiding on the sea bottom, leading to an attack of particularly foul flatulence that forces them to surface in full daylight to vent the air. By coincidence they do so just as an enemy warship is passing in front of their vessel. After sinking it they return as heroes to be greeted by an army brass band, but unfortunately are still feeling the effects, so have to rush into the nearest bushes to drop their pants, outraging the local commander who assumes he's being deliberately insulted.
• King of the Bench: Carlos Dias is one. In fact his burp-talking is actually quite effective at boosting team spirit.
• Rotten School: Bernie's pet dog, Gassy, named such for obvious reasons.
• Puck from The Sisters Grimm. Expect him to burp and fart whenever he makes an appearance in each book.
• In The Ship Who... Won, Carialle and Keff reminisce about the "Beasts Blatisant", a noisome species of sapient aliens they made First Contact with. The Beasts could imitate human speech with their mouths quite well but didn't seem to understand it - eventually, the two made the breakthrough that most of the Beasts' language was based on their constant flatulence, with their voices mainly adding tone and emotion.
• The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks:
  • The plants always burp after sucking in a sock. Fluffy also says "Ex" afterward because Norman tried to teach him to say "Excuse me".
  • Book 3 has Dr. Sparks record several plants eating at the same time and send the family a tape of the noises, which is described as sounding like a "symphony of schlurps", followed by "a burp concert". All of them are cracking up by the time it's done.
• Lourdes, the Cloud Cuckoolander flight attendant cog from Rabbit & Robot farts in every appearance she makes as a result of her hyperenthusiam.
• Roys Bedoys:
  • A running gag in the series is that Roys farts a lot.
  • Conversed in "Read a Book, Roys Bedoys!", where Roys reads a book about a cat with "explosive flatulence".
• Moongobble and Me: In book 5, Moongobble accidentally causes a giant stone toad to turn into one of these temporarily... and its burps smell really foul.
• Another canine instance in Rainy Season, with Toby, shopkeeper Henry Eden's dog.

Live-Action TV

• In episode of 1000 Ways to Die, a sorority held a challenge to their pledges, whoever could stand the longest time inside a sauna would be allowed to skip Hell Week at the hands of her future sorority sisters. One of the pledges decides to better her odds by eating beans and brocoli for a week, so that her farts will drive out the other girls, which for the most part works as eventually only her and another girl remain, but the last challenger decides to leave in order to escape the stench. A few minutes later, the other girl returns and discovers the gassy girl had died from overheating after staying in the sauna too long.
• The title character of Bargearse (a Gag Dub of Australian cop show Bluey). His heroics inspire a Licensed Game called Pong, and he commits suicide by farting in his car and then lighting a match.
• Carlos Garcia of Big Time Rush. Being the funniest and craziest member of the boy band, he is prone to this trope. In the first episode, when he is auditioning with Gustavo and Kelly as judges, all Carlos does is fart into the microphone, which Gustavo doesn't like and tries to annihilate him. Later, in the seventh episode, Carlos eats several whole cans of beans to break the record for gases underwater, being well below the required depth according to Logan. The result of the experiment is that Carlos rips a powerful flatulence that raises the water, and ends up messed up Kendall's phone while he was recording.
• Lester D. Ratt of Beakman's World. Imagine his delight when they finally got to discuss flatulence!
• Sheldon briefly becomes this in The Big Bang Theory when he tries a diet consisting exclusively of cruciferous vegetables (such as broccoli and Brussels sprouts). In classic Sheldon style he mistakes the resulting digestive distress for cholera until this trope relieves it in a most dramatic offstage moment. The side effects of Leonard's lactose intolerance also get frequent mention on the show.
• Bunk'd: Jorge. He even farts "Welcome to Camp Kikiwaka", the first episode of the show, in an attempt to save his friends from being attacked.
• In "California Dreams", Tiffani is seen belching loudly on several occasions.
• Dick & Dom in da Bungalow had Diddy Dick and Dom, puppets (played by the presenters) who live in a cupboard in Da Bungalow. Theme song:
  We may be really small but we've both got big hearts
  It's all right in here as long as no-one...
  [one of the puppets farts]
• Doctor Who:
  • "Aliens of London"/"World War Three": The Slitheen. Their plan to destroy Earth involves them killing overweight humans and stealing their skins to use as suits (the people need to be fat for extra room). Unfortunately, because most humans are shorter than the Slitheen, they have to use compression technology to fit inside their stolen bodies, which makes them extremely gassy (the extra material has to go somewhere). That gas proves to be a Fatal Flaw — when the Doctor, Rose, and Harriet Jones, MP are trying to determine where they're from and thus find a weakness, Harriet points out that their farting doesn't smell like regular flatulence; Rose realizes it instead reeks of bad breath. That makes the Doctor realize that they're made of living calcium (the bad breath smell is the element decaying), and in turn determine their homeworld: "RAXACORICOFALLAPATORIUS!" Some liberally applied vinegar is enough to dissolve a Slitheen… with one last massive fart.
  • "Love & Monsters": The Absorbaloff, another alien that's extremely fat and flatulent, turns out to be from the twin planet of Raxacoricofallapatorius — Clom.
  • The natives of Tersurus in the Comic Relief special Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death communicated via controlled flatulence. They all died when one of them discovered fire.
• Kelly, one of Drake's girlfriends from "Drake & Josh". When he accidentally belches during a date, she shows him how to burp properly.
• Subverted in the episode "Drew Blows His Promotion" of The Drew Carey Show, where Drew shows a safety video he made to his company's Board of Directors which apparently featured him passing gas loudly every few seconds - however, the fart noises were actually added as a birthday prank by one of his friends. Then played straight later when Drew meets with the Board again to explain that the video was a prank, but is struggling not to actually pass gas while he's talking, because he had previously eaten a rotten tofu cake.
• Beans from Even Stevens. Why do you think they call him "Beans"?
• Farscape:
  • Rygel farts helium! Is there anything Rygel can't do?!
  • Crichton calls a Sheyang scavenger this very name in a season 1 episode.
• The Fast Show had the character of Bob Fleming, a TV host with a persistent terrible cough. Different sketches introduced his friends with similarly distracting tics, one of whom was a woman who continually belched and farted.
• The yeast sock puppets on Good Eats; just like real yeast, they do nothing but eat, multiply, and pass lots of gas.
• The entire Duncan family in Good Luck Charlie has such tendencies (Teddy even admits it), but special mention goes to Amy when she was pregnant with Charlie. Bob admits to having a gas-related joke on every venue.
• Horrible Histories had a musical number where a group of cowboys sing about what the life of a real cowboy was of like. One of them farts a solo because of all the beans they eat.
• Stephen King's miniseries It features one character in a Gang of Bullies who communicates solely via burping into victim's faces; he is aptly named Belch.
• In "Series/Letterkenny", Squirrely Dan can do it on cue. Real cheek-splitters.
  • While having dinner with Wayne, Tanis lets out a belch that prompts an entire discussion about acting ladylike.
• Vampires in My Babysitter's a Vampire who drink too much blood have plenty farts with a smell described as that of a burning skunk.
• "Timmy Toot-Toot" of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide. He's got that name because he always announces his farts by saying "Toot-Toot!".
  • Lisa Zemo as well, who entered a talent show with burping the alphabet as her talent.
• Even earlier in Nickelodeon's catalog, the first Nanny from the pilot episode of the Romeo! Show. While the other three were intentionally obnoxious for their own reasons, she was almost too polite... were it not for the fact that she'd shamelessly, loudly fart every time she was onscreen.
• Jerry from Parks and Recreation.
• A villain in Power Rangers Turbo, was called Big Burpa. Let's just say that she lived up to her name.
• Saturday Night Live:
  • If this sketch has any truth to it, Grace Kelly.
  • Continuously defied in the Bean Café sketch, where Tom Hanks is the proprietor of a café that sells nothing but beans. The entire premise of the sketch is that it neatly avoids every single fart-joke it sets up. As the old rhyme goes "Beans, beans, good for the heart. Beans, beans, great for your heart!"
    Customer: [sniffs] Alright, who did it?
    Owner: What?
    Customer: Who went and made my favorite pie again?
• So Random, the Show Within a Show on Sonny with a Chance has sketches with Gassie, a parody of America's Favorite Collie, who communicates through her flatulence.
• Woody from The Suite Life on Deck, who can perform "Stairway to Heaven" Le Pétomane-style after eating the Mexican buffet. When his sister shows up, she clears the deck. "I've been holding that one in since I got on the boat!"
• Ultraman Taro: No less than three monsters fart in Taro's face as a combat tactic while battling him: the caterpillar-like Kemujira, the living graffiti drawing Gongoros, and the gluttonous dragon-like Motokureron.
• One episode of Return of Ultraman deals with a subterranean monster named King Maimai whose constant flatulence is so powerful that it causes earthquakes.
• You Can't Do That on Television has this occur a lot. One particular camp skit features two boys who play this to their advantage. Due to their constant farting, they have the cabin all to themselves...until one big ripper blows the roof off!

Music

• Da Yoopers have several songs and comedy skits about farts, including an entire album called Songs for Fart Lovers.
• Big Dick from the Jonathan Coulton song "Big Dick Farts a Polka" for obvious reasons.
• Red Bovine's song ''The Phantom Windbreaker''
• Comedy/experimental musician Flatulina, whose only album credits her with "lead flatulence." A sort of Running Gag on the album is that she frequently winds up "holding a note" longer than one would expect. CD copies also include a DVD, featuring interviews and such during which she openly farts without shame while the interviewer attempts to ignore it. It's not the only type of humor in her music (some of the tracks don't feature any farting at all), but it's certainly the most frequent and obvious.
• MAD released a song "It's a Gas!" with vocals that consisted of loud burps.
• "Who Farted?" by Australian novelty band The Vaughans.
• Spike Jones's music routinely featured burps and belches. One of his characters is named Sir Frederick Gas.
• "The Big One" by Confederate Railroad:
  He cut the big one
  It was a stinker
  Then he broke the silence
  With a snicker
  And us kids started laughin'
  'Til I thought we was all gonna burst
  After daddy cut the big one
  At the Horn Lake Mississippi Missionary Baptist Church

Music videos

• In the song called "Panic" by the Czech band Lucy, the lead singer falls in love with a beautiful giantess in a red dress and stilettos who has been playing musical accompaniment throughout the video. However, as soon as the two get engaged she immediately and happily devours him. After gobbling him up, and pulling his guitar out of her mouth, she lets out a loud, unladylike burp. This also overlaps with Burp of Finality.

Pinball

• Lexy Lightspeed - Escape from Earth: Lookie's profile suggests that "silent but deadly" farting is a talent of his. It proves useful when he searches the swamp, as he creates bubbles of swamp gas which can fuel Lexy's flying saucer.

Podcasts

• The Last Podcast on the Left: In episode one of the Billy the Kid series, the hosts talk about the Kid's first murder victim, Frank "Windy" Cahill. Marcus notes he's not entirely sure if the name "Windy" comes from Cahill being a short-tempered blowhard or for being a farty son of a bitch. This prompts Henry to create a character version of Cahill that's serious and stern but ends his sentences with farts. Ben, meanwhile, can only ponder how bad your farting must be to earn you a nickname.

Professional Wrestling

• There was a storyline in early 2012 where WWE Diva Natalya Neidhart suffered from this.
• Rikishi has done this to Booker T. All that needs to be said is if you find Rikishi farting in the bathroom, stinking it to high heaven, don't stop him. It's his "pre-match ritual", and apparently the only thing stopping him from farting on his victims during the stinkface.

Puppet Shows

• The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss: In "The Cat in the Hat's Big Birthday Surprise", Sam-I-Am makes a cake for Terrence McBird on his birthday, eats it, and then burps.

Toys

• Kapura from BIONICLE produced fiery gas-clouds of flatulence, which propelled him forward. This detail was only ever seen in the Mata Nui On-Line Game, and was to be mentioned in the canceled Legend of Mata Nui video game, so its place in the canon storyline is dubious. After the story turned serious, it is doubtful it will be ever brought up again.
• Furby:
  • Later models of the original Furby would sometimes burp or fart, probably as an effort to make it marketable to boys as well as girls. The Furby Babies would also burp and fart for amusement when talking with other Furby Babies. The 2005 Emoto-Tronic Furby cut back on the gassiness, probably since it was designed to be more of a girls' toy.
  • The "crazy" and "tough" personalities of the 2012 Furby burp and fart often, as well as the Jolly and Rockin' personalities of the 2012's successor, the Furby Boom.
  • The Furby Connect is even gassier than its predecessors, as it will often fart or burp when idle, and it will fart when you pull its tail.
    Furby Connect: *obscenely loud wet fart* *sniff sniff* ...MmmMEATBALLS!!

Video Games

• Kapp'n from the Animal Crossing series, has been depicted as farting quite often, starting with Animal Crossing: New Leaf. This doubles as a Genius Bonus; in many Japanese myths, kappa are described as obsessed with farting-based Toilet Humor, and as such are prodigious farters. Some stories even depict them with three anuses in order to perform literally inhuman farts!
• Captain Blubber from Banjo-Kazooie speaks entirely in burps.
• Boogerman makes heavy use of this, as the titular character is a super-disgusting individual who uses super-powerful belches, farts and boogers as weapons.
• Vivi in Brain Dead 13. In the most basic death scene she can inflict, if Lance waits too long to choose a service, she can't resist drinking his blood, completely exsanguinating him in the span of about 1 to 2 seconds by sucking his blood. She then lets out a very loud and unfeminine belch, plus an almost-proud sounding giggle afterwards.
• In the Call of Duty: Black Ops II portion of Call of Duty: Zombies, The Lad-ette Abigail "Misty" Briarton belches loudly and shamelessly, to the point the game's own wiki notes that she burps the loudest out of everyone on the team - the rest being male - upon drinking Perk-A-Cola, and seems to be proud of it.
• Dalton in Chrono Trigger belches (farts in the Japanese version) after he's hit with the finishing blow, which counts as a party-wide attack. Even a golem that's copying him does the same thing.
• Conker's Bad Fur Day has Marvin, a mouse character who burps and farts frequently, and is seen in the chapter Barn Boys. The gases it expels are so strong that Conker vomits upon smelling them (twice in the case of the farts' gas). Conker is explicitly asked by two characters to get rid of him, which is done by feeding the mouse three chunks of living cheese.
• Conker was depicted as being one in Project Spark. Not only did he have a farting special attack at his disposal, but, in Crossroads mode, villagers would occasionally ask if someone broke wind while playing as Conker.
• Crash Bandicoot: The Stenches are bird/skunk hybrids known for their huge bursts of concentrated stink in their enemy's direction. They do not qualify as fartillery as they're usually not actual farts, however, they are capable of this, as a small fox learns the hard way. In Crash: Mind Over Mutant, though, their special attack appears to come from their rear.
• Darlene Fleischermacher from Dead Rising 3 is constantly gorging herself on whatever food she can find, which results in a ton of burping, farting, and stomach noises thanks to her awful diet.
• The dwarves in Deep Rock Galactic can burp and fart loudly after drinking certain crafted beer.
• Donkey Kong Country
  • In Donkey Kong 64, one of Chunky Kong's most powerful attacks is a giant belch that, in the form of a circular green shockwave, kills any enemy it hits, including some that can't be defeated in any other way.
  • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! had a giant living barrel named Belcha as its first boss. To defeat it you had to throw things into its mouth and make him burp himself off the edge of the level.
• The boss of New Junk City in Earthworm Jim attacks by belching fish at Jim as a rain of projectiles, although it's also possible he's vomiting them up instead.
• Gas Girl from the Net Yaroze Collection has the titular character, who is always farting in the game, and can use them to defeat her enemies and move faster while going through a series of mazes and traps, all with her farts.
• Goose Goose Duck: One of the cosmetics you can buy for your characters are farts, and emojis that can go in them. An update brought back, by popular demand, the ability for ghosts to fart, so even if you're killed by a Duck, you can still fart to your heart's content.
• Grand Theft Auto:
  • Grand Theft Auto (Classic): In the original Grand Theft Auto game, there is a button to honk the horn while driving a car. If you press it while your character is on foot, he burps or farts.
  • Grand Theft Auto 2: The player character, considering how there's a dedicated button that makes either a fart or burp noise. Ahh, the nineties.
• In HuniePop 1, one of the random lines for if you try to feed food to Hot Teacher Aiko Yumi when she's full and her hunger meter is maxed out is an extremely loud belch, followed by a girlish giggle of amusement. This ties into her characterization as jaded, somewhat slobbish, and apathetic. Also, because of the way the game works, so long as you have enough food, you can keep feeding her and keep making her burp.
• When you manage to talk Luba Licious, the bisexual, slutty, Hard-Drinking Party Girl, out of the bar in Leisure Suit Larry: Magna Cum Laude, and after you complete the minigame to get her out of the bar, she lets out a long, deep, loud, brassy belch before leaving, as a result of chugging three shots of tequila.
• Some puzzles in McPixel end with someone farting if you get it wrong. 100% Completion wins you a "Fart-Along" rhythm game.
• Metal Gear Solid:
  • Johnny's digestive problems are a Running Gag, and Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain has a secret recording which is a man having flatulence while on a toilet.
  • Drebin from Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots is a belching variant due to all the soda he drinks.
• Steve/Alex in Minecraft will always burp after eating any food item. Downplayed, since the burp is a short one.
• Monster Hunter:
  • Congalala, a monster introduced in Monster Hunter 2 (dos). It is known for inflicting the Soiled status effect (preventing you from using healing items temporarily) by hurling Territorial Dung, farting, and belching its rancid breath at your hunter. Freedom Unite introduces an emerald-colored subspecies that not only farts more often, but can also eat mushrooms to belch fire, poison, or paralyzing gas (adding Blastblight powder in Monster Hunter 4 and 4 Ultimate).
  • Navirou from Monster Hunter: Stories is pretty flatulent and eventually even learns some of the Congalala's abilities.
• Oddworld: Abe's Exoddus features a weaponized version in the form of a green cloud that can be possessed and detonated on command.
• In Paladins, Moji's familiar, Po-Li, becomes this with the Toot legendary card. With it, he'll leave a fart trail while dashing around that somehow gives allies a speed boost and some healing.
• Pikmin 2: The Doodlebugs constantly fart when they’re above ground. Said farts are so rank that they’re considered toxic.
• Pokémon:
  • There is a Poison type attack called Belch that the user has to eat a held berry before use. The Pokémon that learn this move via level are Pokémon like Garbodor, a walking trash heap, Swalot, basically a living stomach, and Weezing, a balloon of poisonous gases.
  • Stunfisk's "cry" is a wet fart and its first animation is laughing in your face.
• ALL the monsters in Rampage: Total Destruction burp and/or fart after consuming people.
• Occurs often in fighting games, bonus points if the character is also morbidly obese (ie: Earthquake, Chaos, Bo'Rai'Cho etc). The same characters tend to also hurl other bodily fluids on command, which may stun, slip or just dissolve the recipient.
• Shadow of the Wool Ball: The episode 2 boss is shown in his introductory cutscene chugging from a bottle, then lets out a loud, echoing burp, followed by a fart.
• Sloppy Sims in The Sims series and Sims with the "Slob" trait in The Sims 3 burp and fart randomly.
• Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti has something of a Big-Lipped Alligator Moment where the player can ruin a geisha's performance by pressing either A or B to fart.
• The South Park Video Games have you play as the New Kid, who is known for being every bit as gassy as Cartman, as well as Terrance and Phillip. This is taken to an extent to where the New Kid can actually weaponize their farts to the point where they can either tear down walls or bend the fabric of time.
• In Tropico, this is one of the character flaws you can choose. (The effects: worse foreign relations, and your palace staff gets double pay.)
• In A Vampyre Story, the heroine Mona de Lafitte lets out a huge belch when, late in the game, she drinks blood from the fat slovenly drunkard Bruno Stoker. She's mortified by the noise she makes, and hastily attributes it to the sheer quantity of booze in Bruno's blood. Must be all the beer he drank.
• Super Mario Bros.:
  • O'Chunks in Super Paper Mario flies this way.
  • Yoshis also produce small puffs of air instead of releasing eggs after eating Fuzzies in Yoshi's Island, which was later referenced in official artwork for Yoshi's Universal Gravitation.
• In the previous-gen version of X-Men Origins: Wolverine, the boss fight against Blob is confined to boxing ring. One of Blob's special moves is to jump above the screen and land on a designated target (think Goro). If he lands on Wolverine (sitting, mind you), he proceeds to fart on him before getting up.
• Yooka from Yooka-Laylee utilizes his flatulence to blow bubbles large enough to encase himself and Laylee within, which allows them to walk underwater and gives them full access to their on-land repertoire of moves.
• Watch Dogs: Legion has "Flatulent" as a trait that characters can spawn with, which causes them to fart frequently. While entertaining, this also means that they'll have trouble in stealth since their farts will alert enemies.
• Dragon Quest V: The ferret enemies are constantly farting, about once per second. Interestingly, while most have gas attacks, they breathe the gas, rather than using it as a form of Fartillery.
• Emily and Ruffles the dog from Gassy Run. During the game's levels, they must eat junk food to make their butts bigger and deflate every time they fart. They must use their farts to get through obstacles; like killing girls who stand in the way, blowing up agents, and flying. But the player must make sure that they don't use all their gas, because once they have an empty tank, the level ends and they have to play again.

Web Animation

• Germaine of Neurotically Yours chugged down a bottle of the titular soda in "Gas-E-Pop" and burped constantly for the remainder of the short. Since then, she has been known to burp randomly out of the blue (and again with soda in the A-Kon Convention episode).
• If a belch is heard on RWBY, it almost definitely came from Nora, the resident Big Eater and Genki Girl.
• FreedomToons: The FreedomToons version of Cenk Uygur is constantly burping.
• While in the original I Luv Halloween amerimanga, Moochie's "cabbage poot" is an almost blink-and-you'll-miss-it joke, the youtube animation turned it into a 20 second long EXPLOSION that leads one to wonder just what the heck she ate for breakfast that day.
• Rune Adventure: Anna Lucy is extremely flatulent and farts too much, and the fact that she has intestinal problems doesn't help her much.
  • Elizabeth also has intestinal problems and, like Anna Lucy, is extremely farty, almost on par with Anna.
  • However, Anna Lucy and Elizabeth have not been the only ones who have flatulent episodes. Margareth, Rose, Moana and Moonla have theirs too. In Rose's case, she became a farter by eating dragon eggs.

Webcomics

• Baby Man from Axe Cop, who has the powers of a baby.
• Rowan from Boy and Dog farts a lot.
• Skull the large blue troll on PvP.
• Ayanah from Pawn. Not only does she fart several times throughout the series, they're also usually comically exaggerated; they have been shown to be capable of echoing throughout the entire dungeon and were even (accidentally) used as Fartillery.
• Several Animated James webcomics are filled with farting girls:
  • Hailey Flower: It's literally an eproctophile webcomic of girls farting.
    • The eponymous character, Hailey Flower, and her entourage, Day Sonny, Jasmine "Jazz" Jones, Linda Kaplan, and Rose are the ones that most farts frequently in the entire webcomic; mainly Hailey, who is considered the master of farts, being able to fart as many times as she wants and is a living gas tank.
    • Hailey's case is mainly because she inherited it from her mom, Victoria Flower (who is introduced in the third generation), who also farts too much like her daughter. In fact, in the third generation it's revealed that Victoria has been throwing the same uninterrupted fart for thirty years.
    • In the third generation, more female characters are introduced: Angel (Hailey's manager), Judy and Autumn; where it's also revealed that they have tendencies to fart. Technically, the world of this webcomic shows that only and solely female characters can fart. There will never be a male character with this frequency.
  • Off Saving The World has Macy, an anthropomorphic vixen and one of the main characters, who farts in some panels; especially the time when one of the aliens tries to kill her, she kills him riping a fart while trying to get on the helicopter. In its spin-off set in the same universe Not Save For World it's revealed that Sherry, a young human girl, and her roommate Tami, an anthropomorphic squirrel with an unreasonably huge butt, two background characters in the main timeline, are extremely gassy and they fart a lot even among each other.
• Faye Whitaker from Questionable Content has belched a few times, claiming that she can burp out entire words, and even proving it in a later strip. In the same strip, Marigold Louise Farmer also claims to be capable of doing the same thing after drinking soda.
• Rebecca Leah "Becky" MacIntyre in both Roomies!, It's Walky!, Joyce and Walky! and Dumbing of Age has belched a few times, easily outburping someone in some instances.
• World of Fizz:
  • Lampshaded in theseeditions, although other characters are more frequently shown belching or farting than Kelli.
  • Kelli's little brother definitely fits the bill. He is prone to flatulent outbursts more so than any other character.

Web Original

• Belching Girls: Multi-media (Vore & WG) is an interactive story on Writing.com about females from different media somehow burping frequently through various means.
• Enter The Dojo: Billy in "Dance of Death".
• The Fartmeisters an interactive story on Writing.com about a mother and her two daughters living their lives with their powerful and frequent farts. Its mostly Played for Laughs, but also has a bit of a more serious undertone with them having trouble fitting into society because of their condition.
• In the Furry Fandom, this is a somewhat common trait among skunk characters.
• Riley from Less is Morgue burps regularly, on account of their tendency to eat pretty much anything in vast quantities.
• Smirvlak's Stone has Nickolas Corveel, who really enjoys annoying his brother and Stilyk with his chronic flatulence.
• Seamus Osgranov from Tails of Fame tends to fart a lot, mostly to annoy his coworkers.
• Nate, of the school Underdogs at Whateley Academy in the Whateley Universe, has this as his superpower. His codename is Miasma. What more do you need to know about him?

Web Videos

• The Annoying Orange burps and farts a lot of the time, though he does it on purpose. In one episode, he lashed out a fart that blew up the entire kitchen.
• Bruce formerly of Inside Gaming, now Funhaus, can be very gassy.
• Geoff Ramsey of Rooster Teeth and Achievement Hunter has a tendency to really fart a lot, to the point where he has shit his pants on multiple occasions. He also takes his farts out on resident Butt-Monkey Gavin, or the rest of the division if they anger him enough. In one Let's Play, he let out a fart so bad that three people fled the room just to get some fresh air.
• Jon and Arin on Game Grumps could be this from time to time. Generally, Arin would burp and Jon would fart.
• Coralea Jade of Geeks Guild Entertainment belches rather frequently, to the point where she can burp words and has put out a tutorial on how to burp. She even has a Patreon for Belching!
• Miranda Sings and her actress, Colleen Ballinger. Colleen/Miranda average two burps per video, and her sister and fiancé have each made videos describing her omnipresent flatulence. So has she, as well as a few where she farts audibly. Basically, Colleen IS this trope.
• Timothy Bishop, AKA NintendoCapriSun, has a notoriously active digestive system. Although he eventually started editing his burps out of his videoes, he still leaves in several farts. In his collaborations with The Runaway Guys, it leads to several more jokes about his farts.
• Obscurus Lupa farts so often that Allison Pregler, her creator and performer has been called "the Peter Griffin of TGWTG". It got to a point where other reviewers on TGWTG asked Pregler if it was OK to put fart jokes in their own videos. They didn't want to infringe on her character, you see.
• Dodger from Press Heart To Continue is very open about how gassy she is. She claims never to have edited out a burp or fart from a video out of embarrassment and even called her farts "infamous."
• Tear Of Grace also sometimes does this, and these parts aren't cut out during the editing of his videos.

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