. . "110"^^ . . . . . . "However, he was shot and killed by an enemy Worm, enraging Boggy B. Boggy gets his revenge by blowing up the leader of the enemy Worms (who was presumably the one who killed Spadge) and winning the war. However, according to Wormsong 2003, another soldier named Clagnut was the son of Spadge and Boggy B's nephew. This could mean Boggy B and Spadge were actually brothers, or perhaps Spadge was Boggy B's adoptive brother or vice versa. Boggy B was known as a legendary hero, and a military veteran."@en . . . "Boggy B"@en . . . . . "Worms"@en . . "1100"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "However, he was shot and killed by an enemy Worm, enraging Boggy B. Boggy gets his revenge by blowing up the leader of the enemy Worms (who was presumably the one who killed Spadge) and winning the war. However, according to Wormsong 2003, another soldier named Clagnut was the son of Spadge and Boggy B's nephew. This could mean Boggy B and Spadge were actually brothers, or perhaps Spadge was Boggy B's adoptive brother or vice versa. Boggy B was known as a legendary hero, and a military veteran."@en . "Boggy B was born in the 1500s in Edinburgh, Scotland, decades after the Worms Civil War. He went to military school in Yorkshire and became a fully armed master when he was 16. He was a cadet in the Worms Army. He made a mixtape with angry voices to scare his enemies. He was a cadet for 40 years and was praised very much by his leaders. He was rewarded with weapons and artillery."@en . "Boggy B"@en . . . "110"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Boggy B was born in the 1500s in Edinburgh, Scotland, decades after the Worms Civil War. He went to military school in Yorkshire and became a fully armed master when he was 16. He was a cadet in the Worms Army. He made a mixtape with angry voices to scare his enemies. He was a cadet for 40 years and was praised very much by his leaders. He was rewarded with weapons and artillery."@en . . . "Artwork from Worms Blast"@en . . "3000"^^ . . . . "Aku Ma"@en . . . . . . . . .