Note: This ongoing anthology series started with a sure recipe for success--Judge Anderson and Alan Moore. Anderson replaced Dredd, and Skizz and various Moore shorts replaced Strontium Dog. Then Dez Skinn's Quality Comics took over and made some changes. Cover title reads 2000 A.D. Monthly.

Note: Anthology series featuring Judge Dredd and introducing U.S. readers to D. R. & Quinch and mutant bounty hunter Johnny Alpha. Followed by an ongoing series. The title on the cover is 2000 A.D. Monthly, but the indicia title is 2000 A.D.

Note: Eagle Comics kicked off its 2000 AD reprint line with this, its most popular feature. Eagle lasted nearly three years; other publishers then took over, but Eagle's reprints were the best looking of the lot until Fleetway got involved.

Note: This series reprinted mainly shorter, stranger Dredd stories, plus the "Mega-Rackets" sequence.

Note: This series reprinted very early Dredd stories, starting with the breakout "Robot Wars".

Note: Reprints the Judge Child mega-epic. The story originally ran for 26 weekly episodes but only 25 have been reprinted here (chapter 8 was skipped).

Note: Nemesis, a non-human freedom fighter, battles Torquemada, leader of the human, genocidal Terminators. Reprints "Terror Tube", "Killer Watts" and Books 1-3, plus several one-shots.

Note: Originally advertised as an 8-issue series, but reduced to four. Eagle first took on Johnny Alpha in the 2000 A.D. MONTHLY miniseries. His next appearance is in the Strontium Dog Special from Quality Periodicals, followed by the regular series.