Four seasons after Guy's family began, Seth McFarlane and the rest of the creative team behind Griffins's ridiculous world decided to launch another series with "American father". The show has a slightly more intelligent father figure, Stan Smith (but only barely), who, like the Patriarch of Family Guy Peter Griffin, is expressed by McFarlan himself. With so many creative aspects of overlap, such as voice actors, the awkward comedy and the characteristic style of animation, it is understandable if you have ever wondered if the "American dad" and "family man" exist in the same universe. Well, it turns out that they make a little.

Debiting in 2005, "American Dad" occasionally went to the audience, making fragile links with other beloved McFarlane's animated series early on. The characters from "Guy Family" and "American Father" will also move into each other's series through Comeos, especially in the parodies of the "Guy Family" One of the best episodes of the show, "Stevie kills Lois." However as funny as these performances were, it was not firm that Langley Falls exists near Quachog, all the way to a huge multi-episodic event involving "American father", "Family Guy" and relatively short-lived "Semen Guy" Spin -Ooff focused on Griffins's neighbor Cleveland Brown, Cleveland Show, finally crossed the streams during the mass hurricane.

In 2011 Serving as the culmination of the great story, the "American father" saw Smiths in the same neighborhood, resulting in Stan, Peter and Cleveland (then expressed by Mike Henry) Everyone shares the same space on the screen in front of Peter's newborn, Stevie (McFarlane), shoots Stan's wife, Francine (Wendy Shaw).

After that, the subsequent crossovers of the American father and the "Family Guy" proved much less significant, with the "Hurricane Night" being the only real moment when Stan and Peter's worlds are intertwined. Is this sufficient proof to confirm that the "American father" and "family Guy" exist in the same universe? If so, with that logic, the episode "Simpson Guy" depicting Griffins visits Springfield should confirm that "Simpsons" also exists in that universe. And let's not forget the Bob -Hamburgers who served Peter and Homer Once when the two visited the BELKERS Restaurant.

Aside from that, both the "American Dad" and the "family -family" had characters who communicate through alternative timeframes, dream sequences, fast fungi and other throwing scenes, but there is still room for more. McFarlin said he would not cancel the "family Guy" until viewers lose their interestWell, if everything else fails, Smiths still have the opportunity to settle in Quachog or Griffins to move to Langley Falls, finally accepting the animated chaos that will result from it.