Family Guy Season 16 - Threesixtyp Review

Peter orders the Threesixtyp “Quantum Helmet,” a bulky VR headset with “SEASON 16” stenciled on the side. It arrives via a sweaty, terrified UPS driver (who mutters, “Don’t put it on after midnight”).

The screen splits into a kaleidoscope of scenes: Stewie building the time machine in the background of a Meg subplot, Joe’s legs inexplicably working in a single frame, Cleveland blinking in Morse code “HELP.” Peter spins around in real life, knocking over a lamp.

Peter, still pantless, watches a normal episode of King of Queens while wearing the broken helmet as a hat.

Finally, Stewie unplugs the router. The helmet shatters. Peter collapses, clutching a single souvenir: a DVD copy of Season 16: The Director’s Rear End . Family Guy Season 16 - threesixtyp

Whoa. I can see Meg’s sad aura from here. It’s like a beige-colored gas leak.

Peter’s pants fly off. The helmet projects a 360-degree hologram of his lower half into the living room. Lois is horrified. Chris films it for his vlog.

Peter’s eyes light up. “In the future, you won’t just watch TV. The TV will watch you… from every angle. Brought to you by the same people who made the Clapper.” Peter orders the Threesixtyp “Quantum Helmet,” a bulky

Stewie, amused but bored, hits the helmet with his ray gun. The AI glitches and says: “Thank you for completing Season 16 from the ‘P’ perspective—P for ‘Pants.’ Now initiating ‘Threesixtyp Pants-Off Dance-Off.’”

Peter, you’re scaring the children!

Meg looks directly at the camera—into the viewer’s soul—and says, “You’ve been watching from the 360p angle this whole time, haven’t you?” She winks. The screen glitches to black. Peter, still pantless, watches a normal episode of

Lois, folding laundry, sighs.

Peter, of course, looks behind the couch. There, in a 2D cutout style, is a glitched, forgotten character from Season 16: , a nervous, bespectacled fowl named Gail .

Fine. But I’m keeping the pants hologram.