Comic Book One-Shots
A one-shot is a single self-contained comic with no second issue: a standalone story, an event tie-in, a holiday book, or a special published outside an ongoing run. VerseDB catalogs each one as its own series holding a single issue, so its creators, cover, publisher, and release date stay attached to the right book instead of being absorbed into a run it was never part of. Browse every one-shot in the catalog.
9,233 series • Page 99 of 308
Loading...
Kirby Shoes Comics Featuring Kirby the Golden Bear "Hippity Hoppity Hassle" (1961)
One-Shot
Western Publishing
True Believers: What If The Avengers Had Fought Evil During the 1950's? (2018)
One-Shot
Marvel Comics
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 One-Shot
9,222 series catalogued, published between 1883 and 2026.
- Blade Runner 2019 (FCBD) (2020) 2 issues
- Snow White Zombie Apocalypse (2019) 2 issues
- What If...? Uncanny X-Men (2026) 1 issue
- Manga Shi: Shiseiji (1996) 1 issue
- Marvel Spotlight: Civil War (2006) 1 issue
- Justice League: Director's Cut (2016) 1 issue
Browse other publication types
Browse by medium
Browse by decade
Browse by book format
One-Shot FAQ
- Why is a one-shot filed as a series?
- Because every issue in VerseDB belongs to a series. A one-shot gets a series entry containing exactly one issue, which keeps its credits, cover, and release date attached to the correct book.
- Are annuals one-shots?
- Usually not. An annual that recurs each year is filed as its own series with multiple issues. A single special with no follow-up is a one-shot.
- Do one-shots fit into a reading order?
- When they are part of a story, yes. Event tie-in one-shots appear in the relevant story arc, so you can read them in sequence without adding them to a main series.
Your Comic Universe Awaits
Join thousands of comic enthusiasts tracking their collections,
discovering new series, and connecting with fellow fans.
