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The internet has a long memory, and in 2026 it still refuses to stop whispering "sus" whenever a cartoon dad waddles through a spaceship. Back in 2021, the official Family Guy social media account turned its weekly #fanartfriday spotlight onto a delightful piece of crossover chaos: the Griffin family and their Quahog pals reimagined as crewmates from Innersloth's Among Us. The artist, Clementina Ghilardi, took nine familiar faces and stuffed them into tiny two-limbed space suits, proving once and for all that Peter Griffin would absolutely call an emergency meeting just to ask who ate the last slice of pizza.
The lineup was a beautiful disaster waiting to happen. Peter, Lois, Stewie, Brian, Chris, Meg, Glenn, Joe, and Cleveland each got the full crewmate treatment, complete with backpacks, visors, and that eternally unimpressed body language. The family's representative colors and accessories made each one instantly recognizable, though the real horror is imagining Stewie with access to the emergency button. No reactor sabotage would be safe from a diabolical toddler who has already built time machines and weather-controlling devices.
What made this fan art extra entertaining was the timing. Around the same period, Among Us was dealing with a messy imitator situation. Fortnite introduced an "Imposters Mode" that looked, walked, and ejected people like Among Us, despite no official collaboration being announced. Innersloth developers admitted they were disappointed, noting that independent studios often get the short end of the cosmic airlock compared to bigger AAA developers. Family Guy's #fanartfriday post, then, felt like a small but satisfying counterpunch: official support for an independent artist doing something creative with the property instead of quietly borrowing the idea.
The Crewmate Lineup Was Truly Unhinged
The real comedy is in the casting. A fan can spend an entire afternoon deciding which Family Guy character would be the first to get voted out.
| Character | Likely Role in Among Us | Survival Odds |
|---|---|---|
| Peter Griffin | Calls emergency meeting for no reason | 2/10 |
| Lois Griffin | Actually does tasks while sighing | 7/10 |
| Stewie Griffin | Sabotages everyone, blames Brian | 10/10 |
| Brian Griffin | Pretends to be above it all, gets accused | 4/10 |
| Chris Griffin | Stands in the hallway lost | 3/10 |
| Meg Griffin | Voted out first, as usual | 1/10 |
| Glenn Quagmire | Locked in electrical, looking for a date | 2/10 |
| Joe Swanson | Places hands on hips with authority | 6/10 |
| Cleveland Brown | Calmly finishes tasks while chaos unfolds | 8/10 |
That table is, of course, scientifically accurate. No peer review necessary.
A Larger Universe of Sus Crossovers
Among Us was never shy about hosting wild crossover energy. Long before Family Guy's crewmates entered the chat, the game's community had already modded in Pokémon, Super Mario Bros., John Cena, and even Loki, because nothing says deception like a god of mischief doing wiring tasks. The crewmate design became so iconic that Fall Guys launched an official Among Us skin set in its fourth season, giving beans their chance to stumble through obstacle courses while looking mildly suspicious.
Ghilardi's art stood out because it was fan-made yet shared by an official account. That kind of recognition doesn't happen every day. It sparked plenty of speculation about a potential licensed collaboration between the animated sitcom and the multiplayer social deduction hit. In 2026, that full-fledged Family Guy and Among Us crossover still hasn't materialized, but the fan art lives rent-free in the minds of people who enjoy seeing Peter Griffin ask "Which one of you is the imposter?" with a chicken leg in hand.
The Legacy of a Suspicious Family Portrait
Since that now-famous post, Among Us has continued to evolve with new modes, maps, and countless updates, while Family Guy remains a mainstay of animated comedy. The show's #fanartfriday tradition proved that social media accounts can do more than share trailers and rerun clips; they can boost independent artists and remind audiences how joyfully weird their characters are.
For many, that one piece of fan art is a perfect time capsule of the early 2020s internet: a little chaotic, extremely memeable, and deeply obsessed with tiny astronauts betraying each other. The Griffins may never appear in The Skeld, but thanks to Clementina Ghilardi's work, fans can always imagine what would happen if Peter won an emergency meeting by doing the chicken dance. It would be a real triumph—until Stewie vents behind him, adjusts his visor, and quietly says, "Victory is mine."