History YMMV / GoofTroop

** [[BassoProfundo "Yeah."]] [[labelnote:Note]](the voice byte heard twice in the intro song, and once during the end credits instrumental)[[/labelnote]]

* FanficFuel: Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck never make an appearance in ''Goof Troop'' or its two movies, ''A Goofy Movie'' and ''An Extremely Goofy Movie'', outside of one cameo in person, and it's entirely possible that Goofy doesn’t know them in this show's universe. So it's anyone's guess what their relationship with Max would have been like as two friends of his father [[note]]Max does co-exist with the rest of Goofy's friend group in stories set in alternate continuities, like ''House Of Mouse'' (in which also had Roxanne showing up) and ''Mickey's Twice Upon A Christmas'', where some interactions happen.[[/note]], or how they would have felt about Goofy's relationship with Pete, or what they would say about Pete's relationship with his own family.

* FanPreferredCouple: There is a lot of FanArt around the internet shipping Goofy with Peg - the wife of his neighbor and friend. Some people feel like Goofy and Peg have a great chemistry that sometimes is seen as flirty on Peg's side. They also point out how poorly Pete treats Peg, making the NiceGuy Goofy a better fit for her. There is a popular fan theory of Goofy and Pete having an affair - which of course doesn't fit into a kid-friendly produced by Disney.

** PJ takes both the "dork" part and the "adorable" part pretty far, being a baby-faced fat kid with an extremely socially awkward personality that makes [[CoolLoser Max]] look like a smooth operator and a voice that ''never changed''.

** Fans of ''WesternAnimation/JimmyNeutron'' can't listen to PJ and not hear Rob Paulsen's proto-Carl Wheezer voice (Paulsen has admitted that Carl is basically PJ with less of a 90s drawl).

* StockParodyJokes: Joke predictions as to how Goofy wound up a single father with a son are popular among fans, usually taking the form of wondering how someone like Goofy would find a woman who'd be willing to bear his child or, for those a little more imaginative, claiming that he either [[MisterSeahorse gave birth to Max himself]] or somehow reproduced asexually.

* UnintentionalUncannyValley: In the series, whenever Goofy and Pete are shown shirtless their chests are skin-coloured rather than with black fur as in any other production. This makes them look uncannily like regular humans who happen to have the heads of cartoon animals. The movies do give them their fur back, however.

* IdiotPlot: "And Baby Makes Three." [[MistakenForPregnant Everyone in the cast thinks Peg is pregnant and almost due]], mainly because they circularly take each other's word for it, and in the end Pete has to fall for PJ's PaperThinDisguise.

** In "Max-Imum Insecurity", Pete briefly mistakes PJ for Peg and grumbles about how his voice should hurry up and change already. While this is funny without hindsight since PJ isn't even a teenager yet, it's even funnier after the release of ''An Extremely Goofy Movie'', where he is an adult and his voice ''still'' hasn't changed.

** Despite all the mean things Pete does to him, Goofy still considers Pete to be a close friend. In WesternAnimation/MickeyMouseClubhouse, this becomes a reality between the two, in which Pete was portrayed as a lovable trickster, rather than an abusive jerk.

* VindicatedByHistory: Thought popular when it aired, the show also gained a bit of backlash from older fans of The Disney Afternoon for steering the block away from its more timeless fantasy and adventure shows and towards more ones with unambiguously contemporary settings, a byproduct of which being some [[WereStillRelevantDammit distracting contemporary culture shoehorned in]]. Those who grew up with it not knowing of its greater context have argued that it's no less timeless than the other shows in the block, while those with nostalgia for the 90s enjoy it for its datedness, earning it a kinder reputation, especially since it began Goofy's CharacterDevelopment from a simple idiot to a loving father figure.

** Max's cousin Debbie is extremely popular considering she was only in one episode, as is the one-shot principal Ms. Pennypacker. Several fanartists will draw the two of them along with Peg.

* MorePopularReplacement: Max is far more popular than his far more obscure predecessor from the ''WesternAnimation/ClassicDisneyShorts'', Goofy Junior/George, to the point that most aren't aware that Goofy even had a son prior to ''Goof Troop''.

* UncannyValley: In the series, whenever Goofy and Pete are shown shirtless their chests are skin-coloured rather than with black fur as in any other production. This makes them look uncannily like regular humans who happen to have the heads of cartoon animals. The movies do give them their fur back, however.

* WhatAnIdiot: An InUniverse example, probably all of Spoonerville concludes about Pete's idiocy for getting fooled by the two conmen who stole his house in "Nightmare on Goof Street".

* VanillaProtagonist: Max. He’s a typical mischievous 90’s TotallyRadical kid character who doesn’t stand out much compared to his father Goofy, Pete and his family. His post ''Goof Troop'' appearances do rectify this by giving him more layers and some of his father's signature quirks.

* JerkassWoobie: Pete sometimes fits this trope depending on the writer. Sometimes his karmic punishment can tread into DisproportionateRetribution, and occasionally he won't have done anything wrong in the episode itself, which can make him appear to be a DesignatedMonkey depending on what parts of the show you've seen. But most fans will agree that he deserves at least ''some'' of his punishment because he's, well, a {{Jerkass}}.

* FanficFuel: Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck never make an appearance in ''Goof Troop'' or its two movie spin-offs, ''A Goofy Movie'' and ''An Extremely Goofy Movie'', outside of one cameo in person, and it's entirely possible that Goofy doesn’t know them in this show's universe. So it's anyone's guess what their relationship with Max would have been like as two friends of his father [[note]]Max does co-exist with the rest of Goofy's friend group in stories set in alternate continuities, like ''House Of Mouse'' (in which also had Roxanne showing up) and ''Mickey's Twice Upon A Christmas'', where some interactions happen.[[/note]], or how they would have felt about Goofy's relationship with Pete, or what they would say about Pete's relationship with his own family.

* HarsherInHindsight: It's depressing to see Goofy and/or Pete enjoying their time with their respective families when you realize that each CanonForeigner character from the series got PutOnABus in the years following and have been completely absent from any new Disney media since 2004's ''Mickey’s Twice Upon a Christmas''. Even though it's obviously because Disney was simply retiring the characters due to their waining popularity at the time, the fact that Max and PJ technically grew up in real time over the course of all of the spin-off material can read as a depressingly realistic depiction of a family slowly growing apart as the children outgrow their parents.

* CrackPairing: In the darker depths of the fandom, everyone is paired with '''everyone''' regardless of age or blood relationships. [[LauncherOfAThousandShips Peg especially]], for [[ImpossibleHourglassFigure obvious reasons]].

** In "Queasy Rider", Creator/RobPaulsen's character is horrified when he thinks Max is part of a local biker gang. Shortly after Goof Troop first aired, Rob Paulsen would star as the leader of the WesternAnimation/{{BikerMicefromMars}}.