[8][9] Like its predecessors DuckTales, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, TaleSpin, and Darkwing Duck and its successor Bonkers, Goof Troop was previewed in syndication on September 5, 1992 with a pilot television film, which later aired as a multi-part serial during its regular run.

Goof Troop was adapted into the feature film A Goofy Movie (1995), which received mixed reviews but was a box office success.

Dana Hill, who voiced Max in the series, commercials, promos, miscellaneous and other Disney projects, died on July 15, 1996, at the age of 32, after suffering a massive stroke related to her diabetes.

On February 26, 1993, Disney released three VHS cassettes of the series in the United States, titled "Banding Together",[25] "Goin' Fishin'",[26] and "The Race is on!".

On February 14, 2006, Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released Goof Troop: Volume 1 on DVD in Region 1.

[32] This one-disc release features three episodes, including "Slightly Dinghy", "Wrecks, Lies & Videotape", and "Shake, Rattle & Goof", with no bonus material.

[33] The DVD release of A Goofy Movie features one episode titled "Calling All Goofs", but the intro is removed.

Goof Troop has had a lasting impact on Goofy and Pete’s careers, as their later appearances throughout the 90s to the mid-2000s were built on the show's status quo.

", Goofy in his Goof Troop design appears as a guest character as part of a 1990s sitcom the Duck Family had become trapped in.

[45] Also, Max makes an appearance as a chibi character in a promotional video honoring Disney Channel's birthday.

A video game very loosely based on the series was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System on July 11, 1993.

The first film, A Goofy Movie, was released on April 7, 1995, which heavily exploits adolescent angst and crude humor that are not present in the show.