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In New York City, crime is on the rise, and terror fills the streets. Gang warfare is escalating, and metahumans are being drafted into battle. Through the corruption and lawlessness, one man emerges to right the wrongs as only he can. So when a Super Hero conspiracy plot is brought to light, the Vigilante returns to find the traitor and mete out his own brand of justice – with extreme prejudice! Join us as writer Marv Wolfman (NEW TEEN TITANS, CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS) continues the street-level adventures of the mysterious new crime fighter he introduced in the pages of NIGHTWING.

Vigilante and his crew try to help people terrorized by the gangster Quilt and his hireling Brand in "A Fable for Our Times."

Collects Tomb of Dracula #44, Dr. Strange (1974) #14, 58-62.It's the Sorcerer Supreme against the Emperor of the Undead! Dracula wants Earth to fall under the spell of the Darkhold, but Doctor Strange has joined Blade and the Nightstalkers in a quest to vanquish all vampires! See the origins of vampirism itself unveiled! Guest-starring the Scarlet Witch and NEXTWAVE's Monica!

To know her is to fear her! In celebration of the original Spider-Woman’s triumphant return in the pages of NEW AVENGERS comes this colossal collection of classic tales – plus a brand-new 8-page story by NEW AVENGERS scribe BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS and artist RICK MAYS (ULTIMATE MARVEL TEAM-UP)!  Featuring the super-heroine sensation’s nerve-numbing first appearance and origin in MARVEL SPOTLIGHT #32 (February 1977); the premiere issue of her solo series, SPIDER-WOMAN #1 (April 1978); and the first appearance of Siryn, featuring the X-Men and Nick Fury, from SPIDER-WOMAN #37-38 (April/June 1981).

One off Giant-Size that was retitled Giant-Size Dracula with issue 2. This first issue features the first appearance of Lilith, the daughter of Dracula!

As well as the five issues of the main miniseries, there was also a tie-in one-shot, Total Eclipse: The Seraphim Project, which focused on the Liberty Project, one of the teams involved in the crossover, whose own serieshad recently been cancelled. Strike, whose series had also been cancelled, was killed in the final issue of Total Eclipse. Apart from this, however, unlike most line-wide crossovers, the regular series the various protagonists came from were not involved in the crossover, allowing readers of those series to read or ignore Total Eclipse, as they preferred, without it impinging on the ongoing stories in those comics.

Years ago Dracula was slain. Van Helsing died, and Drake found himself alone ... without purpose.

Richard Rider always dreamed of being a hero, that dream just came true. Hurtling through outer space, Nova Prime pursues the monster that destroyed his planet, but he is gravely injured and on the verge of death. He seeks out a worthy successor to pass on his considerable powers to. Rider is struck down by an emerald beam of light, but when he awakes he has all the amazing abilities of a Centurion. Now, Nova Prime's mission has become Richard Rider's. He must stop the murderous alien known as Zorr or his own world is doomed.

This issue begins with the Titans in their headquarters when they are attacked by aliens.  A strange old woman in a robe stops the aliens and talks to Donna Troy, telling her that her origin was all lies, however, she still remembers the fire, though her not rescuer.  Rather than being inspired by Wonder Woman, she was inspired by an American flag.  She meets up with Kid Flash, Robin, Speedy, and Aqualad and form a team with them, even suggesting the name.  The old woman then tells her that she is Phoebe, the Greek goddess of the moon, and the Greek gods need her help.

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Continued from The New Teen Titans (1980), and continued in: The New Titans (1988). This series ran concurrent with the latter for a few years.

The New Teen Titans have been formed, but who is the mysterious orange girl and who are the green aliens after her?

Spotlight on the Tamaranian princess Starfire in a two-part tale! As Starfire returns from Tamaran, she becomes involved in the Apartheid controversy in South Africa.

Total Chaos part 3 of 9. Note: Five variant issues of #1 were released, each with a 19-page origin story dedicated to the featured member on the cover (Killowat, Mirage, Nightrider, Redwing, and Terra). The main story, part 3 of the Total Chaos crossover, is the same for each issue.

This series was formerly published by Gold Key Comics. This is the first issue published by DC Comics. First appearance of all characters. "Origin of the Ape Man" (Part 1) - This story retells Tarzan's origin as originally chronicled by novelist Edgar Rice Burroughs in the novel, Tarzan Of The Apes. "Tarzan's First Christmas" is reprinted from a newspaper strip originally printed on December 27th, 1931. "Arrival" is adapted from the Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel A Princess of Mars.

While the rest of the Titans are held captive and must break free from the clutches of Brother Blood, Dick Grayson fights the cult's control before he kills his teammates under their orders!

Victor Stone tells the other Titans about his past, relating his animosity towards his father, running with the wrong crowd, and the events that turned him into the hero known as Cyborg.

Rocketed to Earth from the doomed planet Krypton, the baby Kal-El was found by a kindly couple and raised as Clark Kent. Developing extraordinary powers thanks to Earth's yellow sun, Clark fights for truth and justice as Superman, the Man of Steel!

Like the earlier Superman - Spider-man crossover, the issue is non-canonical, as it assumes that the heroes and their respective cities of residence, Metropolis and New York, exist in the same universe, with no explanation given as to why they had never before met or been mentioned in each other's individual stories. It also does not explicitly mention the events of the first crossover story.