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1990s Comic Book Series

Comic series that began publishing between 1990 and 1999. Seven artists left Marvel to found Image Comics in 1992, speculation pushed print runs to record highs, and the market then contracted hard enough that Marvel filed for bankruptcy in 1996. Foil covers, polybags, and a constant supply of #1 issues define what shipped. Browse every 1990s series in the catalog with its issue list, creator credits, covers, and release dates.

14,688 series Page 74 of 490

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Fox One (1998)

Splitter

2 issues

Second Chance (1998)

Mid-Vid Comics

1 issue

Stealth Squad (1993)

Petra Comics

1 issue

Southern Aurora Comics Presents (1990)

Southern Aurora Comics

6 issues

K.I.N.G., Kirby Is Not Gone (1994)

Krash!Pow! Studios

1 issue

Shanghai (1997)

Durendal Comics

1 issue

A Mutant Cape Breton (1996)

Deadly Designs

1 issue

Mecharider (1994)

Animagic Ltd

1 issue

Magistrate (1992)

Extreme Studio

1 issue

The Big Book Of Lethargic Lad (1998)

Destination Entertainment

1 issue

Johnny (1991)

New Voice

1 issue

Jack's Luck Runs Out (1998)

Beekeeper Cartoon Amusements

1 issue

Iron Wings (1999)

Action Press

2 issues

Patty Cake (1994)

Permanent Press

9 issues

Und das mit Links! (1993)

Janssen Verlag

1 issue

New Launches

First issues from the last six months, plus the ones still to come

Browse by Publisher

Ranked by how much of this catalog each one publishes

Longest runs for 1990s

14,688 series catalogued, published between 1990 and 1999.

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1990s FAQ

Why are most 1990s comics worth so little?
Print runs were enormous. Speculation drove orders far past actual readership, so most 1990s issues survive in large numbers and in high grade. Scarcity sets value, and there is very little of it here.
Which series launched with Image in 1992?
The first wave included Spawn, Youngblood, WildC.A.T.s, Savage Dragon, and Cyberforce. Each is a separate series entry with its full issue list and creator credits.
What happened to the market late in the decade?
Orders collapsed after the 1993 peak, thousands of shops closed, and Marvel filed for bankruptcy in 1996. Noticeably fewer new series launched in the back half of the decade as a result.

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