Stitch!
Disney Stitch!

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Splatoon and Stitch are two gag manga series featuring characters and the world of popular media properties (former being a Nintendo game series and the latter being a spin-off anime series based off of a popular Disney movie). The kind of simple narratives and characters, as well as sense of humor, are similar and not unlike what you'd find in most manga aimed at kids. The goofy main characters Goggles-kun and Stitch are extremely similar, for example, as well as female straight-man-types Headphones-chan and Yuna. 

Stitch! and Satoko and Nada are both comedy manga series about two characters from entirely other cultures/worlds from each other meeting, which quickly becomes the start of a new and probably otherwise unlikely friendship. Although random activities and funny moments are the focus of both series, there is also a large emphasis on learning about each others' cultures, with a bit of Japanese culture being featured in both (this is more the focus in Stitch!, as Satoko and Nada is also heavily centered around the religion of Islam). 

Splatoon: Squid Kids Comedy Show and Stitch are two comedy manga aimed at children, taking inspiration from popular pop media properties (the former a Nintendo video game series and the latter a Disney movie). The main character is a male character who ends up meeting the female lead in a world unknown to him, kickstarting a series of adventures full of random gags. These gags tend to have the boke-tsukkomi and/or straight-man-wacky-other-character type of humor where the male character often screws something up. 

Yo-Kai Watch and Stitch are two gag manga series based on relatively popular characters from other forms of media (game for former and movie for latter). The main character of the series is a regular Japanese elementary school student who then meets a non-human creature and somehow ends up being friends with it, starting a whole bunch of adventures that feature other non-human creatures as well. Relatively kid-friendly and may be easy to find in your local bookstore. 

Stitch! and Fluffy, Fluffy Cinnamoroll are two goofy kodomo manga series based on popular franchises (Disney's Lilo & Stitch and Sanrio's Cinnamoroll respectively), adapted in manga form by Yumi Tsukirino. Her standard chibi/shoujo art style shines through with the extremely simplified and cutesy designs of the non-human characters and the sparkly eyes of the female protagonist made for an anime of the same name. They're both gag comics with little to no dramatic arcs, and as expected from being made by the same author, feature many similar scenarios. 

Stitch! and Magical Pokémon Journey are based on monster franchises/characters that are popular in Japan (Stitch from Lilo & Stitch and Pokémon respectively), adapting them into manga series both by Yumi Tsukirino. As expected, both manga have a similar light-hearted and comedic tone, and an art style and main female protagonist made for the target audience (though Stitch!'s main female character Yuna is actually made for an anime of the same name). Even the types of stories (or at least some tropes) are extremely similar. 

Disney's Magical Dance and Stitch! are two Disney-related manga made by shoujo manga artists whose past work include tie-ins with recognizable brands like Disney, Sanrio, or celebrities, which really shows as you read either work (for better or worse...). Although the main character is a Japanese girl who is somewhat cheerful, the popular alien monster from Lilo & Stitch is a recurring character in both series, which are aimed at kids with a somewhat light-hearted and comedic tone. 

Stitch! and Ultra Maniac are two comedy manga enjoyable for audiences of all ages to enjoy, being about a human girl meeting someone else who is not human and is practically from a completely different world. The two quickly become friends, but hijinks also immediately ensue from their very first interaction, with the non-human character often causing trouble for their new human friend.