Based on Matt Dinniman’s bestselling LitRPG novels, this special edition collects the opening episode – and additional material – from the hit WEBTOON adaptation, which has amassed more than 5.6 million reads and 225,000 subscribers. If you’ve been curious about the series but haven’t known where to start, this comic makes for an easy jumping-on point.

The 2026 facsimile edition captures that original experience beautifully. For readers who missed Eightball the first time around, this is a chance to see one of alternative comics’ defining books exactly as it first appeared. For longtime fans, it’s a welcome return to one of the medium’s most distinctive voices.

Destination Kill #1 throws readers into a future which takes place in the year 2125 that’s equal parts exciting, chaotic, and unsettling. Set in a London where powerful corporations have replaced much of the workforce with robots, the book blends science fiction, crime, and social commentary without losing sight of its entertaining core.

Some stories don’t need dozens of pages to leave an impression. Hellboy and the B.P.R.D. The Monster of Nivola #1 proves that a well-crafted one-shot can tell a complete, emotional story in a surprisingly short amount of time.

Released by Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment on June 24, 2026, this third printing is well deserved. After just one issue, I could easily picture Corpse Knight becoming a streaming series or even a feature-film. It already has the world, the characters, and the cinematic feel to make that jump

This one-shot features three stories that celebrate different aspects of Kara Zor-El and remind readers why she’s earned such a loyal following over the years. While she’s often mentioned alongside Superman, this issue does a nice job showing that Supergirl has always been her own character with her own voice, struggles, and strengths.

Some characters disappear for years and return feeling completely out of place. That isn’t the case with Concrete: Stars Over Sand #1. Reading this issue feels like catching up with an old friend who hasn’t changed in all the ways that matter.

D-Riders #1 introduces Anaya, a woman whose life is already full of responsibilities before fate takes a sharp turn. Between caring for her parents and dealing with a job she clearly doesn’t love, she’s carrying a lot on her shoulders. Then Eris, the Goddess of Chaos, enters the picture and everything changes.

Some post-apocalyptic comics throw readers directly into chaos and spend the rest of the issue explaining how the world collapsed. The Hab #1 takes a different approach. It gives you just enough information to understand the situation while intentionally leaving massive questions hanging over everything