Skip to content

Please note that when you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Thanks!

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Thanks!

Hulk Reading Order (Peter David, Immortal Hulk, and more…)

  • by

In 1962, Marvel Comics made a pivot that would change pop culture forever. They ended the long-running series Teen-Age Romance with issue #86, replacing it with something far more volatile: The Incredible Hulk #1.

Created by the legendary duo Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the Hulk was a direct commentary on the Cold War arms race. The story introduces us to Dr. Bruce Banner, a brilliant but reserved scientist who designed the devastating G-bomb (Gamma bomb). While Banner was cautious, the aggressive General “Thunderbolt” Ross pushed for immediate testing—a decision that would have permanent consequences.

During the experimental detonation, a teenager named Rick Jones wandered onto the test site. In a selfless act of heroism, Banner shoved the boy into a protective trench but was caught in the full force of the gamma blast. Instead of dying from the lethal dose of radiation, Banner’s biology was rewritten. He became the “Jekyll and Hyde” of the Marvel Universe: two distinct entities trapped in one body. Bruce Banner is the mild-mannered, bespectacled physicist. The Hulk is the gray-skinned (later green) behemoth fueled by rage and loss of control.

Bound by guilt and loyalty, Rick Jones became Banner’s closest confidant, helping him navigate his new life as a misunderstood monster-turned-superhero.

If you want to dive deeper into the Hulk’s origin story and his evolution through the decades, check out our comprehensive guide on the story of the Hulk, his creation, and a lot more. To understand the complex web of allies and enemies surrounding the Jade Giant, don’t miss our breakdown of The Hulk Family Tree.

Hulk Reading Order

Decades of gamma-irradiated history can be daunting for new readers. If you want a masterclass in “Hulkology” before diving into the individual issues and catching up on the essential lore of the first 300 issues in one go, check out Jim Rugg’s Hulk: Grand Design. It’s a beautifully condensed retelling that distills decades of continuity into a single, cohesive narrative.

Navigating through the Hulk Reading Guide

For those ready to experience the full journey issue-by-issue, our Hulk Reading Order below covers every transformation, world-breaking event, and psychological shift in Bruce Banner’s life, and the best way to read them, thanks to the collected editions.

  1. The Hulk Omnibus Collection: How to go through the Hulk-sized books 
  2. The Silver Age Hulk: From Tales to Astonish to the Solo Series
  3. The Bronze Age Hulk: Bill Mantlo and the Rise of She-Hulk
  4. The Peter David Era: The 12-Year Epic Run (Classic Entry Point)
  5. Hulk Reborn: the Volume 3 Relaunch
  6. The Planet Hulk/World War Hulk Saga: The Greg Pak Run (Must-Read)
  7. Red Hulk vs. Green Hulk: The Dual-Hulk Era
  8. Marvel NOW! Indestructible Hulk & Savage Hulk
  9. The Totally Awesome Hulk: The Amadeus Cho Era
  10. The Immortal Hulk: The Al Ewing & Joe Bennett era (Must-Read)
  11. Hulk by Donny Cates: The Starship Hulk Era
  12. The Age of Monsters: The Incredible Hulk by Phillip Kennedy Johnson

The Hulk Omnibus Collection: The More Straightforward Way to Read

For collectors who want the ultimate reading experience, the Hulk Omnibus line offers massive, oversized hardcover editions that collect entire eras of Gamma history. These “hulking” books are the gold standard for fans who want high-quality paper, restored coloring, and every single tie-in issue in one place.

Whether you are looking for the foundational Silver Age stories by Stan Lee or the complex, character-defining runs like Peter David’s Hulk Omnibus, these volumes are the most comprehensive way to build your library.

Below is the complete listing of Incredible Hulk Omnibus collections currently available.

  • The Incredible Hulk Omnibus, Vol. 1
    Collects Hulk #1-6, Tales to Astonish #59-101, and Incredible Hulk #102.
  • The Incredible Hulk Omnibus Vol. 2
    Collects The Incredible Hulk #103-134, The Incredible Hulk Annual #1.
  • The Incredible Hulk Omnibus Vol. 3 [2025 edition]
    Collects The Incredible Hulk (1968) #135-170, The Avengers (1963) #88, and Marvel Super-Heroes (1967) #16
  • Incredible Hulk by Peter David vol. 1
    Collects The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #328, 331–368, Web of Spider-Man #44, Fantastic Four #320, material from Marvel Comics Presents #26, 45
  • Incredible Hulk by Peter David vol. 2
    Collects The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #369–400, Annual #16–18, X-Factor #76, material from Marvel Holiday Special #2
  • Incredible Hulk by Peter David vol. 3
    Collects Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #401-435, Incredible Hulk Annual #19-20, Incredible Hulk vs. Venom #1, Hulk: Future Imperfect #1-2, Tales to Astonish (1994) #1, Incredible Hulk Ashcan Edition #1, material from Marvel Holiday Special #3
  • Incredible Hulk by Peter David vol. 4
    Collects Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #436-467, -1; Incredible Hulk Annual ’97; Savage Hulk #1; Cutting Edge #1; Cable #34; Onslaught: Marvel Universe #1; Incredible Hulk: Hercules Unleashed #1; Heroes Reborn: The Return #1-4.
  • The Incredible Hulk by Peter David Omnibus Vol. 5
    Collects Incredible Hulk: The End (2002) #1, What If General Ross Had Become The Hulk? (2004) #1, Incredible Hulk (2000) 77-87, Hulk: Destruction (2005) #1-4, Hulk Vs. Fin Fang Foom (2007) #1, Marvel Adventures Hulk (2007) #13-16, Incredible Hulk: Last Call (2019) #1, Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads (2021) #1-5, New Fantastic Four (2022) #1-5; Material From Giant-Size Hulk (2006) #1, World War Hulk Prologue: World Breaker (2007) #1, Hulk Monster-Size Special (2008) #1 & Breaking Into Comics The Marvel Way (2010) #2. Not in omni, see also Hulk: Joe Fixit.
  • Hulk: Maestro By Peter David Omnibus
    Collects Hulk: Future Imperfect #1-2, Incredible Hulk (1968) #460-461, Captain Marvel (1999) #27-30, Spider-Man 2099 (2014) #9-10, Future Imperfect #1-5, Maestro #1-5, Maestro: War And Pax #1-5, Maestro: World War M #1-5, Exiles (2001) #79-80, Abominations #1-3, and material from Hulk: Broken Worlds #1 and Secret Wars: Battleworld #4.
  • Incredible Hulk By Byrne & Casey Omnibus
    Collects Incredible Hulk (1968) #468-474, Hulk (1999) #1-11, Hulk & Sub-Mariner Annual ’98, X-Man & Hulk Annual ’98, Hulk Annual ’99 And Rampaging Hulk (1998) #1-6.
  • The Incredible Hulk: Return of The Monster Omnibus [2026]
    Collects Incredible Hulk (2000) #34-76, Hulk/Wolverine: Six Hours (2003) #1-4, and Hulk/Thing: Hard Knocks (2004) #1-4.
  • Planet Hulk Omnibus
    Collects Fantastic Four (1998) #533-535, Incredible Hulk (2000) #88-105, Giant-Size Hulk (2006) #1, What If? Planet Hulk (2007) #1, Planet Hulk: Gladiator Guidebook (2006) #1; material from New Avengers: Illuminati (2006) #1, Amazing Fantasy (2004) #15.
  • Hulk: World War Hulk Omnibus
    Collects World War Hulk Prologue: World Breaker, World War Hulk #1-5, Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #106-111, Iron Man (2005) #19-20, Avengers: The Initiative #4-5, Irredeemable Ant-Man #10, World War Hulk: X-Men #1-3, Ghost Rider (2006) #12-13, Heroes For Hire (2006) #11-15, Punisher War Journal (2007) #12, World War Hulk: Gamma Corps #1-4, World War Hulk: Front Line #1-6, World War Hulk: Aftersmash one-shot, World War Hulk: Aftersmash Damage Control #1-3, WWH: Aftersmash  Warboung 1-5, Planet Hulk Saga.
  • Hulk by Loeb & McGuinness Omnibus
    Collects Hulk (2008) #1-24, King-Size Hulk #1, Fall of the Hulks: Gamma, Hulk-Sized Mini-Hulks #1; material from Incredible Hulk #600, Wolverine (2003) #50.
  • Immortal Hulk Omnibus
    Collects Immortal Hulk (2018) #1-50, Immortal Hulk: The Best Defense (2018) #1, Defenders: The Best Defense (2018) #1, Absolute Carnage: Immortal Hulk (2019) #1, Immortal Hulk (2020) #0, Immortal She-Hulk (2020) #1, King in Black: Immortal Hulk (2020) #1, Gamma Flight (2021) #1-5, material from Immortal Hulk: Time of Monsters (2021) #1, Avengers (2018) #684. 
  • Hulk by Donny Cates & Ryan Ottley Omnibus
    Collects Hulk (2021) #1-14, Hulk Vs. Thor: Banner Of War Alpha, Thor (2020) #26, and Material From Free Comic Book Day 2021: Avengers/Hulk and Thor (2020) #25.

The ’60s & ’70s Hulk Reading Order

The Hulk’s initial solo run was famously short-lived, ending after just six issues. However, the “Jade Giant” was too big to stay down. He quickly became a founding member of The Avengers and made high-profile guest appearances across the Marvel Universe before finding a permanent home in the anthology series Tales to Astonish. Eventually, the character’s popularity reclaimed a solo title with Incredible Hulk #102.

If you are looking to collect these foundational Silver Age stories today, there are three primary paths—though one stands out for modern readers:

  • The Hulk Epic Collection (Top Recommendation): These trade paperbacks are the current standard for collectors. They offer thick, full-color volumes that stay in print more consistently and are much easier to find than older formats.
  • The Omnibus Editions: As mentioned above, these are the massive, oversized hardcovers for the collectors.
  • Marvel Masterworks: While these high-end hardcovers were the original way to collect classic runs, the line has become harder to track down and more expensive for new readers.

Note on the “Essential” Line: You may see “Essential Hulk” volumes in used bookstores, but these are black-and-white phonebook-style reprints that are now out of print and increasingly difficult to find. For the best experience, stick with the Epic Collections.

The Early Years: From Tales to Astonish to the Solo Series

Created by Roy Thomas in Marvel Feature #1 (December 1971), The Defenders was introduced as a “non-team” of individualistic “outsiders. Led by Doctor Strange, the team included Namor, Silver Surfer, and the Hulk. These original members stayed in the series until issue #125. In the Hulk continuity, the series started after The Incredible Hulk #156. You can find more about the team in our Defenders Reading Order.

The Hulk: Marvel Masterworks Collection

Marvel Comics stopped publishing the Marvel Masterworks line. Some of these books are already hard to find, most will soon be. 

The Incredible Hulk by Bill Mantlo (1980-1987)

In 1980, the Hulk entered a transformative five-year era under writer Bill Mantlo, beginning with Incredible Hulk #245. Mantlo took the character in bold new directions, exploring Bruce Banner’s childhood trauma and even giving the Hulk his intelligence back for a time.

One more volume of the Epic Collection will complete this run. For now, you’ll find the last issues in:

The Introduction of She-Hulk! 1980 wasn’t just a big year for Bruce; it was the year the “Hulk Family” expanded. Created by Stan Lee and John Buscema, Jennifer Walters made her thunderous debut in The Savage She-Hulk #1. Want to know the real-world reason Marvel created her so quickly? Check out our article on the Origins and Creation of She-Hulk. If you want to follow Jennifer Walters’ solo adventures from the 80s to the modern day, jump over to our Complete She-Hulk Reading Order.

This is when the first major Marvel event crossover happened. Fascinated by the presence of superheroes on Earth, The Beyonder chooses a group of both heroes and supervillains and teleports them against their will to “Battleworld,” a planet in a distant galaxy. It’s the original Secret Wars.

After Bill Mantlo left the title and before Peter David started to write his famous run, for a time, John Byrne and Al Milgrom were at the helm. Again, all the issues are not collected for now.

The Incredible Hulk by Peter David (1987-1999)

Before 1987, The Incredible Hulk was a struggling title that few creators wanted to touch. When editor Bob Harras handed the reins to Peter David, the writer was given total creative freedom simply because the book was on the verge of cancellation.

What followed was a legendary 12-year run that redefined Bruce Banner forever. David moved away from the “smash-of-the-week” formula and leaned into psychological drama, introducing iconic versions of the character like:

  • Joe Fixit: The gray, tuxedo-wearing Las Vegas enforcer.
  • The Professor (Merged Hulk): The idealized, intelligent version of the behemoth.
  • Maestro: The tyrannical future version of the Hulk from Future Imperfect.

You can find the entirety of this run in the first four volumes of The Peter David Omnibus Collection. For our guide, we are focusing on trade paperbacks. The Hulk Visionaries: Peter David series and the ongoing Epic Collection line cover the majority of this run in chronological order.

Because of the depth of character development during this decade, Peter David’s Hulk is often cited as the best entry point for fans who want more than just a “monster” story.

 

The Infinity Gauntlet event took place here and included The Incredible Hulk #383-385. So, if you want the complete story, you’ll need the omnibus. Also, take a look at our Infinity Saga Reading Order for more information about the event.

The Future Imperfect miniseries introduced the character Maestro. All of these stories by Peter David are now collected in one book:

  • Hulk: Maestro By Peter David Omnibus
    Collects Hulk: Future Imperfect #1-2, Incredible Hulk (1968) #460-461, Captain Marvel (1999) #27-30, Spider-Man 2099 (2014) #9-10, Future Imperfect #1-5, Maestro #1-5, Maestro: War And Pax #1-5, Maestro: World War M #1-5, Exiles (2001) #79-80, Abominations #1-3, and material from Hulk: Broken Worlds #1 and Secret Wars: Battleworld #4.

Hulk Reborn: the Volume 3 Relaunch

Following the monumental 12-year run by Peter David, Marvel sought a fresh start for the Jade Giant. This led to a brief but important period of rebranding and renumbering that can be tricky for collectors to track.

The original Incredible Hulk (Vol. 2) technically ended with issue #474 (also collected in the previous Epic Collection, see previous section). Hulk Reborn (1999) was a one-year soft relaunch starting with a new #1. It lasted for 11 issues and featured creators like John Byrne and Ron Garney. Immediately following the “Reborn” era, The Incredible Hulk was officially codified as Volume 3, but the numbering didn’t change. This era is most famous for the gritty, psychological run by writer Bruce Jones, which shifted the book into a “fugitive-style” conspiracy thriller.

This is when the (really optional) event Maximum Security took place. When the civilized alien influenced by the Supreme Intelligence and his newly evolved Kree-tire of Earth’s involvement in their affairs, they decide to make it their new prison planet! The Incredible Hulk Vol. 3 #21 tie into the event.

The Bruce Jones “Return of the Monster” run has become harder to find in traditional trade paperbacks, but Marvel Comics is reprinting it in an omnibus.

Event Alert! It’s time for House of M (the full reading order is here). The Avengers and the X-Men are faced with a common foe that becomes their greatest threat: Wanda Maximoff! The Incredible Hulk vol. 3 #83 to #86 take place during this event.

World War Hulk #1 to #5 variant cover

Planet Hulk/World War Hulk Saga by Greg Pak

In 2006, writer Greg Pak took the Hulk where he had never gone before: deep space. This era is widely considered the greatest “high-concept” Hulk story ever told, transforming the Jade Giant from a misunderstood monster into a revolutionary king. Tired of the Hulk’s path of destruction, a secret group of Marvel heroes known as The Illuminati (including Iron Man, Reed Richards, and Doctor Strange) tricked Bruce Banner into a shuttle and exiled him from Earth. The shuttle crashed on the savage planet of Sakaar. Weakened by the journey, the Hulk was captured and forced into gladiatorial combat by the tyrannical Red King. Those stories are available in the Planet Hulk Omnibus.

After Planet Hulk came World War Hulk. It’s Hulk versus the world, in an epic story of anger unbound! Exiled by his so-called friends, the Hulk has raged, bled, and conquered on the alien planet Sakaar. Now, he returns to Earth to wreak terrible vengeance on Iron Man, Mr. Fantastic, Doctor Strange, and Black Bolt -and anyone else who gets in the way! Go to the reading order for more information.

  • Hulk: World War Hulk Omnibus
    Collects World War Hulk Prologue: World Breaker, World War Hulk #1-5, Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #106-111, Iron Man (2005) #19-20, Avengers: The Initiative #4-5, Irredeemable Ant-Man #10, World War Hulk: X-Men #1-3, Ghost Rider (2006) #12-13, Heroes For Hire (2006) #11-15, Punisher War Journal (2007) #12, World War Hulk: Gamma Corps #1-4, World War Hulk: Front Line #1-6, World War Hulk: Aftersmash one-shot, World War Hulk: Aftersmash Damage Control #1-3, WWH: Aftersmash  Warboung 1-5, Planet Hulk Saga.

Following the chaos of World War Hulk, Bruce Banner was temporarily sidelined, but the comic series didn’t stop. Written by Greg Pak and Fred Van Lente, The Incredible Hulk was officially rebranded to The Incredible Hercules starting with issue #113.

Red Hulk vs. Green Hulk: The Dual-Hulk Era

In 2008, the Hulk mythos fractured into two separate, concurrent storylines. This period is famous for introducing a massive mystery: Who is the Red Hulk? Navigating this era is tricky because Marvel published two distinct series (Incredible Hulk v.2 with Bruce Banner and Hulk (2008) about Red Hulk) that eventually collided.

Starting in 2008, writer Jeph Loeb and artist Ed McGuinness launched a new title simply called Hulk. A mysterious, intelligent, and aggressive Red Hulk (“Rulk”) appears, murdering old enemies and defeating the strongest Marvel heroes. While the Red Hulk was causing chaos, the “main” series continued under Greg Pak. After the Incredible Hercules detour, the title returned to Bruce Banner with issue #600, eventually becoming Incredible Hulks (plural) to include Skaar, She-Hulk, and A-Bomb.

  • Hulk Modern Era Epic Collection: Who Is The Red Hulk?
    Collects Hulk (2008) #1-12, King-Size Hulk #1, and material from The Incredible Hulk #600 and Wolverine (2003) #50.
  • Skaar: Son of Hulk
    Collects Skaar: Son Of Hulk #1-12, Skaar: Son Of Hulk Presents The Savage World Of Sakaar, Planet Skaar Prologue, War Of Kings: Savage World Of Skaar, and material from Hulk Family: Green Genes.
  • Hulk Modern Era Epic Collection: Code Red [2026]
    Collects Hulk (2008) #13-18, Incredible Hulk (2000) #601-605, Dark Reign: The List – Hulk (2009), and material from Incredible Hulk (2000) #600.

Smashing Alert! At that point, we have two crossover events—Fall of the Hulks & World War Hulks—that ran throughout the ongoing Hulk and Incredible Hulk series, as well as a self-titled limited series, featuring the Hulk and various members of his supporting cast. 

The best option for Fall of the Hulks is this collected edition if you can find it.

  • World War Hulks
    Collects World War Hulks #1, Fall Of The Hulks: Savage She-Hulks #1-3, Hulked-Out Heroes #1-2, World War Hulks: Spider-Man Vs. Thor #1-2, World War Hulks: Captain America Vs. Wolverine #1-2, and Incredible Hulk (1968) #312 and #609-611.

Written by Jeph Loeb with art by Ed McGuinness, the Hulk (2008) series was also collected in other bigger editions:

  • Hulk by Loeb & McGuinness Omnibus
    Collects Hulk (2008) #1-24, King-Size Hulk #1, Fall of the Hulks: Gamma, Hulk-Sized Mini-Hulks #1; material from Incredible Hulk #600, Wolverine (2003) #50.

But also in the “Compete Collection”:

Smashing Alert! The Chaos War Event is a follow-up to Greg Pak and Fred Van Lente’s Incredible Hercules series. When the King of Chaos unleashes Hell on Earth, Dr. Strange calls on the strongest team there is to save life itself.

At that point, with Avengers Vol. 4 #7 (collected in Avengers, Vol. 2), Red Hulk has joined The Avengers.

Smashing Alert! Another event in which The Hulk played a small part: Fear Itself. You can find here the full reading order of this event.

Marvel Now: Indestructible Hulk & Savage Hulk

When Mark Waid took over the series, he introduced a game-changing philosophy for Bruce Banner. Tired of being viewed only as a ticking time bomb, Banner cut a deal with S.H.I.E.L.D. to act as their “indestructible” asset in exchange for the resources to finally use his genius to help humanity. Working alongside Maria Hill, the Hulk takes on everything from subterranean threats to chronal anomalies.

While originally released in four smaller volumes, the entire run is now conveniently available in Indestructible Hulk by Mark Waid: The Complete Collection.

This is where Thunderbolts Vol. 2 starts. Red-Hulk joined the team with Elektra, Deadpool, Punisher, and Venom.

Before jumping into the next volume of Hulk adventures to deal with what just happened, there are multiple mini-series. However, you can directly jump to Hulk: Banner DOA.

Savage Hulk is a flashback series directly set after the events of X-Men #66.

After being shot in the head, Bruce Banner suffers extreme brain damage. To save his life, Tony Stark uses an Extremis-based treatment, which “reboots” Banner’s brain and transforms him into Doc Green—a hyper-intelligent, cold, and calculated version of the Hulk.

While originally released in three smaller volumes, the entire run is now conveniently available in Hulk by Mark Waid & Gerry Duggan: The Complete Collection.

The Totally Awesome Hulk: The Amadeus Cho Era

Following the events of Secret Wars, the Marvel Universe underwent a massive shift. For the first time in decades, Bruce Banner was no longer the primary Jade Giant. Taking his place was Amadeus Cho, the teenage super-genius who had been a staple of the Hulk mythos since the Greg Pak era. 

In The Totally Awesome Hulk, Greg Pak returned to the character to tell a very different kind of story. Unlike Banner, who viewed the Hulk as a curse, Amadeus Cho—the “eighth smartest person in the world”—believed he could be a better Hulk. 

If you want to follow Amadeus Cho’s solo adventures from his introduction to today, jump over to our Complete Amadeus Cho Reading Order.

It’s time for Bruce Banner to come back full-time! The adventures of Amadeus Cho continue in Champions then in Agents of Atlas, check out our Amadeus Cho reading order to know more about it.

The Immortal Hulk: The Al Ewing & Joe Bennett era

In 2018, writer Al Ewing and artist Joe Bennett launched what is now considered one of the greatest runs in Hulk’s history: The Immortal Hulk. Moving away from the science-fiction tropes of the past, this series reinvented the Hulk as a supernatural creature of the night. 

The series begins with a new status quo: Bruce Banner can be killed during the day, but the Hulk is immortal. No matter how Banner dies, the Hulk will rise from the grave when the sun goes down.

The absolute best way to collect the saga is the massive The Immortal Hulk Omnibus that collects all 50 issues plus the essential “one-shot” tie-ins ins. But here is a detailed exploration of this era.

The complete Immortal Hulk series is also collected in a four-volume collection of trade paperback omnibus:

For the collectors, there is also a collection of Immortal Hulk Deluxe Hardcovers: Five oversized volumes that look beautiful on a shelf.

Hulk by Donny Cates: The Starship Hulk Era

Following the end of the Immortal era, creators Donny Cates and Ryan Ottley launched a new direction. Bruce Banner thinks he finally has total control of his emerald alter ego. But variables can happen at any time, and this one is something even his brilliant mind couldn’t have imagined. Now, as Bruce hurtles deep into outer space on a dangerous quest, he’s about to find out that the Hulk isn’t alone! 

While originally released in three smaller volumes, the entire run is now conveniently available in the Hulk by Donny Cates & Ryan Ottley Omnibus.

The Age of Monsters: The Incredible Hulk by Phillip Kennedy Johnson

In 2023, writer Phillip Kennedy Johnson and artist Nic Klein brought the series back to its roots with a new volume of The Incredible Hulk. A new age of monsters! As an enraged Hulk tries to take permanent control of the body he shares with Bruce Banner, a mysterious immortal turns every monster on Earth against him in an attempt to free their creator, the primordial Mother of Horrors! With the help of an unlikely new friend, Banner must stop the world from being plunged into darkness…

Writer Jonathan Hickman used The Hulk in his Imperial event miniseries published around the same time as “Monster Road,” but the story and characterization do not fit with Johnson and Nic Klein’s actual work. However, it introduces an important change in Hulk’s family. 

  • Imperial
    Collects Imperial (2025) #1-4, Imperial War: Nova – Centurion (2025) #1, Imperial War: Planet She-Hulk (2025) #1, Imperial War: Imperial Guardians (2025) #1, Imperial War: Exiles (2025) #1, Imperial War: Panther Rex (2025) #1

The adventure continues, with more coming soon.

Pin
Tags:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *