Note: Incorporated Red Arrow (D.C. Thomson, 1932 series) on 25th March 1933. Adventure was a prose fiction publication that featured occasional picture strips, usually 2 pages per issue.

Note: Publication schedule recent to 2019 has 50 issues a year with a two week break around Christmas.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Previously known as the 'Beano Summer Special' until 2005.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Beano Super Stars on cover in logo. Logo is a pointed star up until issue #73 and then a shooting star from #74 until the end. Beano Superstars (one word) in text on inside of comic. Comic started off rotating Dennis the Menace, the Bash Street Kids, Minnie the Minx and Roger the Dodger. The Bash Street Kids were dropped after issue #22 for a double dose of Dennis. The last issue starring Roger was #76 and the last Minnie was #78 after which it was all Dennis.

Note: Issues from 1079 to 1163 are in the series The Beezer and Cracker (https://www.comics.org/series/63718/). Issues from 1207 to 1314? (exact issue to be confirmed) are in the series The Beezer and Plug (https://www.comics.org/series/63751/). The features from The Beezer merged with those from Topper to create a new series The Beezer and Topper (D.C. Thomson, 1990 series).

Note: The centre four pages were printed in landscape format and designed to be pulled out, folded in half and cut across the top to make an eight page half-tabloid comic with its own "Best of Cracker" masthead with publisher details at the bottom of the back cover.

Note: The centre four pages were printed in landscape format and designed to be pulled out, folded in half and cut across the top to make an eight page half-tabloid comic with its own "Best of Plug" masthead with publisher details at the bottom of the back cover.

Note: Continued from The Beezer and Plug (D.C. Thomson, 1979 series) when Topper (D.C. Thomson, 1953 series) merged in, with the numbering restarted at #1.

Note: First years (1958-1965) were not dated on cover.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Biannual 1959-1977, irregular afterwards.

Note: Is there a 31st issue?

Note: Bimbo was cancelled in 1972 and replaced with the similarly targeted Little Star.

Note: Mixture of magazine-style articles and photo-stories.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Collects the The Broons Sunday pages from The Sunday Post. No issues for 1944 and 1946 due to wartime paper shortage?

Note: Came with a glued-in CD of The Broons "tunes" and an Oor Wullie calendar.

Note: The series is notable for revivals of adventure strips from older D.C. Thomson comics. The title merged with The Victor (D.C. Thomson, 1961 series) starting with 13th August 1983.

Note: Suzy (D.C. Thomson, 1982 series) was merged into Bunty in 1987. Cover title was "Bunty and Suzy" from #1536 to about #1543. Nikki for Girls (D.C. Thomson, 1985 series) was merged into Bunty in 1989. Cover title was "Bunty and Nikki" from about #1563 to #1567. Mandy & Judy [M & J] (D.C. Thomson, 1991 series) was merged into Bunty in 1997.

Note: Merged into The Topper (D.C. Thomson, 1953 series).

Note: Merged with Spike (D.C. Thomson, 1983 series) in 1984 and was merged into The Victor (D.C. Thomson, 1961 series) in 1985.

Note: Bi-weekly (#1-24), tri-monthly (#25-30), weekly (#31-262), six times a month (#263-538), four issues every other week (#539 onwards), four every month, in one batch (2013). Current issues come out four at a time, every other week.

Note: Cover title: The Dandy and Nutty (circa mid 1985). Cover title: The Dandy and Hoot (late 1986 to early 1987).

Note: Cover title 1942 ? - 1952: The Dandy Monster Comic.