Space Goofs

Space Goofs (French title: "Les Zinzins de l'Espace") is a French animated series that was produced by Gaumont Multimedia for its first season, and Xilam Animation for its second season, for France 3 and broadcast on that network from September 6, 1997 to May 12, 2006. It also debuted in the same year in Germany on ProSieben, and aired in Quebec on Télétoon. In the UK, the first season premiered on Channel 4 in 1998 under the show's original title of "Home to Rent" and the second season premiered under the series' final name on Nicktoons UK on November 5, 2005 at 9:30am. Furthermore, it aired as part of the Fox Kids lineup on Fox in the United States.
The series also served as the basis of an adventure game, developed by Xilam themselves and published by Ubi Soft Entertainment for Microsoft Windows and Sega Dreamcast called "Stupid Invaders" in 2000, which was dedicated to its creator, Jean-Yves Raimbaud (1958–1998). It featured the voice actors of its English dub as the five aliens, along with Rob Paulsen and Laraine Newman as various other characters, and was more adult than the series, so it was rated "T" by the ESRB and "11+" by the ELSPA.
Plot.
Five extraterrestrials from the fictitious planet Zigma B, Candy H. Caramella, Etno Polino, Stereo Monovici, Bud Budiovitch and Klatoo go on a picnic together in space. However, their spaceship crashes into an asteroid, and they fall to planet Earth. They realize that if any human finds out that they are aliens, they could be captured and experimented on by scientists, so they take shelter in the attic of a house that is up for rent. The aliens have two goals: return to their home planet, and chase away anybody who tries to establish themselves in the house. To remain unknown from humans, the aliens use a device called the SMTV that lets them transform into almost any entity of their choosing, but always cycles through three other transformations when used.
Reception.
The series was a hit in its home country of France, in particular due to its absurd, slapstick, and tongue-in-cheek slightly politically incorrect humor. It also enjoyed reasonable success in both the US and UK at the time.
"Stupid Invaders".
An adventure game based on "Space Goofs" named "Stupid Invaders" was released in 2000–2001 by Ubi Soft.